The document discusses the flipped classroom approach to teaching, where students learn new content at home via instructional videos and complete homework activities in the classroom with teacher guidance. This reverses the traditional model of lectures at school and homework at home. The flipped classroom allows for self-paced learning, increased classroom comprehension time, and parental access to materials. However, it also relies on student responsibility, technological access, and could increase screen time for students. Overall, the document concludes the flipped method has benefits but also drawbacks, so teachers should consider their own classroom needs to decide if it is effective.

1. Flipped Classroom
By: Ashanti Smith

2. What is a flipped classroom?
Innovative approach to
teaching
Reverses the traditional
teaching method
where students learn at
school then go home
and practice
Students now learn at
home and practice at
school

3. Flipped Classroom
Inversion of the
traditional
teaching
approach!

4. Pros of a
Flipped
Classroom
Allows for self paced learning
Parents have access all learning material
Better check student progression
Allows for more classroom time
designated to comprehension

5. Pros (continued)
Active and engaging
learning
1
Less focus on
problemsolving and
more focus on
comprehension
2
Comparison of peers
methods
3

6. Cons of a
Flipped
Classroom
System based on trust and integrity
Technological disadvantage
Time consuming for instructors
Increases adolescent screen time

7. Cons (continued)
ALLOWS FOR
PARENTAL INFLUENCE
LIMITS DIRECT
FEEDBACK
LACK OF MOTIVATION

9. Conclusion
• The flipped classroom has its advantages and
disadvantages, just as everything does. This
approach can be effective in the right setting. A
teacher knows their classroom best and should
decide accordingly

10. References