The Flipped Classroom
The Flipped Classroom model of instruction means that instead of lectures occurring in the classroom and assignments being done at home, the opposite occurs. students watch videos at home that "teach" or deliver the content. Then, in class, they work with the information in class, therefore getting more teacher assistance with the higher level application of the
information.
information.
Links about the Flipped Classroom Approach
Flip Your Student Learning
Flipped Classroom: Why I Love It, How I Use It
How The Flipped Classroom is Changing Learning
The Flipped Classroom: What It Is & What it's Not Part 1 of 3
The Flipped Classroom: Are You Ready to Flip? Part 2 of 3
The Flipped Classroom: What It Looks Like Part 3 of 3
The Teacher's Guide to Using You Tube in the Classroom
Should You Flip Your Classroom?
The Khan Academy: an example of a website that uses video to teach concepts
Five Best Practices for the Flipped Classroom: Things to Think About
Five Techniques to Encourage Students to Consume Flipped Content
A Think About: The Pros and Cons of Flipped Classrooms
Flipped Classroom: Why I Love It, How I Use It
How The Flipped Classroom is Changing Learning
The Flipped Classroom: What It Is & What it's Not Part 1 of 3
The Flipped Classroom: Are You Ready to Flip? Part 2 of 3
The Flipped Classroom: What It Looks Like Part 3 of 3
The Teacher's Guide to Using You Tube in the Classroom
Should You Flip Your Classroom?
The Khan Academy: an example of a website that uses video to teach concepts
Five Best Practices for the Flipped Classroom: Things to Think About
Five Techniques to Encourage Students to Consume Flipped Content
A Think About: The Pros and Cons of Flipped Classrooms
More to Learn About the Flipped Classroom
Created by Knewton and Column Five Media