1 / 23

Flipped Learning: Change the Process to Transform the Learning

Flipped Learning: Change the Process to Transform the Learning. The “flip” is much more than doing classwork at home and homework at school. Dr. Eric Mazur Physics Professor Harvard University His model combines Flipped Learning & Peer instruction.

shahn
Download Presentation

Flipped Learning: Change the Process to Transform the Learning

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Flipped Learning: Change the Process to Transform the Learning

  2. The “flip” is much more than doing classwork at home and homework at school.

  3. Dr. Eric Mazur Physics Professor Harvard University His model combines Flipped Learning & Peer instruction

  4. Students prepare for class by watching video, listening to podcasts, reading articles, or contemplating questions that access their prior knowledge.

  5. Students are asked to reflect upon what they have learned and organize questions and areas of confusion .

  6. Teach by Questions • Students post questions to learning communities such as Schoolwires • Teachers create lesson plans based on student questions

  7. The instructor sorts through these questions prior to class, organizes them, and develops class material and scenarios that address the various areas of confusion. The instructor does not prepare to teach material that the class already understands.

  8. In class, questions and problems are posed.

  9. Students think,

  10. respond,

  11. provide feedback,

  12. and discuss with peers.

  13. The instructor listens, prompts, and helps students address misconceptions.

  14. This process is repeated over and over again—all semester long. Think Socrates!

  15. Greg Green Clintondale High School

  16. Greg Green Clintondale High School

  17. Misconceptions

  18. Flip Misconception #1Implementing the Flipped Learning method makes me, as the teacher, much less important.

  19. Flip Misconception # 2Kids do not want to sit at home watching boring video lectures on theweb. This is just a lot of excitement over bad pedagogy.

  20. Flip Misconception # 3Most of my kids do not even have internet access at home. There is no way they can watch all of this video.

  21. Flip Misconception #4Where is the accountability? How do I even know if kids are watching the videos?

  22. Flip Misconception #5 As a teacher, I don’t have the time or the expertise to produce all of the videos required to teach like this.

  23. For more information: Please contact marketing@schoolwires.com Learn more at:http://www.novemberlearning.com/ESNFlip Amazing team of Flip presenters at BLC12www.blcconference.com

More Related