Flipped classrooms

Flipping the lecture from “in class” to online

video format that students can watch at

their own time in advance.

Students learn content online,

usually at home, and homework is

done in class.

In Class, teachers engage students with

activities, workshops, labs, and

INDIVISUAL ATTENTION.

A classroom where the teacher is not the "sage

on the stage", but the "guide on the side".

Traditional vs. Flipped Classroom

Benefits of the flip

Engage Students

Deep Learning

Increase interaction

Collaborative learning

Students control their learning

Opportunities for Real-Time Feedback

Benefits of the flip

Strengthens team-based skills

Offers personalized student guidance

Absent students can catch up easier

Contents are available 24/7

Better results

How to Flip?

Students need to understand

the expectations

Offer an opportunity for

students to gain first exposure

prior to class.

How to Flip?

Create online assignments and

assessments to accompany

video

Provide in-class activities that

focus on higher level cognitive

activities.

Be Careful!!Don’t think you have to make your own

videos and materials—there is much

available now online

Takes time to plan on what “parts” of

your content/classroom you want to

flip—not everything fits with flipping

Be Careful!!Find out what is the “best” way to

access your students—what access to

they have at home, do some need to

have the information “burned” on a

disc?

Flipped Classroom is not a “fix” but one of many

methods that are used to encourage an active

learning environment.

Tools to Flip your Classroom