The Flipped Classroom
The goal of this course is to introduce teachers to the multifaceted concept of the “flipped classroom.” Using technology to
support pedagogy, teachers will create lessons, lectures, and/or
materials for students to use independently of the teacher in order to
maximize the use of classroom time, as well as support differentiation
and/or mastery learning. The focus is on the best use of the time spent
in class- changing the way we teach and creating a truly
student-centered curriculum. Ultimately, they will use their knowledge
to create an implementation plan for their own flipped classroom model.
Completed: October 16, 2013 - Instructor: Jo Imlay
Want more time to spend interacting and assisting your student's learning? The flipped classroom model may help you achieve this goal. In the flipped classroom, students receive instruction from the teacher at home and "homework" is done at school. Since the teacher's time isn't used for instruction, lecture or direct instruction, he is freed to interact and assist students while they learn.
Lectures or notes can be done using a variety of methods and media, screen casts, instructional videos available on Khan Academy, You Tube, and teacher created resources. In a flipped classroom students take responsibility for their learning by doing their classwork at home. While at school, students can do projects and practice at school individually, in small groups, or in large groups under the supervision of the teacher.
My Tier II artifact is from this course, The Flipped Classroom.
Completed: October 16, 2013 - Instructor: Jo Imlay
Want more time to spend interacting and assisting your student's learning? The flipped classroom model may help you achieve this goal. In the flipped classroom, students receive instruction from the teacher at home and "homework" is done at school. Since the teacher's time isn't used for instruction, lecture or direct instruction, he is freed to interact and assist students while they learn.
Lectures or notes can be done using a variety of methods and media, screen casts, instructional videos available on Khan Academy, You Tube, and teacher created resources. In a flipped classroom students take responsibility for their learning by doing their classwork at home. While at school, students can do projects and practice at school individually, in small groups, or in large groups under the supervision of the teacher.
My Tier II artifact is from this course, The Flipped Classroom.