The document discusses the flipped classroom model of instruction. In a flipped classroom, traditional homework is done in class and lecture content is delivered through videos for students to watch at home. This allows class time to be used for active learning activities like discussions and problem-solving. The flipped model has evolved from being used for absent students to a full redesign of classroom activities that places the teacher in more of a guiding role. Tools like YouTube and video editing software allow teachers to easily create and share video lessons for students.
13. How Flipped Has Evolved
• All students have (increased) personal
contact with teacher
• Personalized education
• Engaged students
• Teacher as guide & mentor
Chemistry - Woodland Park Hi School, Colorado\n2006\n\n
Traditional definition: Frees up time in class for guided practice\nTeacher moves from lecturer to guide/mentor\nStudents aren’t frustrated at home - don’t understand, do work incorrectly\nParents don’t get frustrated.\n
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Not replacing teachers/teaching with videos\nNot an online course\n\n
Don’t go from this...\n
...to this\n
Flipping won’t turn a bad teacher into a good teacher.\n
Recreate the class - college lecture style\nGive students more responsibility & control of their learning\n\n
How do students learn in 2012?\nHow do they find info vs. how did we find info\n\n
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Moodle, Edmodo\nCould easily do this in a gDoc\n
Give your students the best content possible\nCrowd sourcing\nKnow where to find the answer - Twitter, PLN\n
Demo QuickTime\n
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Should be consistent & alphabetize automatically\n