The Flipped classroom
     An introduction…
What is it??

• The flipped classroom is a pedagogical
  model in which the typical lecture and
  homework elements of a course are
  reversed. Short video lectures are viewed
  by students at home before the class
  session, while in-class time is devoted to
  exercises, projects, or discussions
This leads to…

… the repurposing of class time into a
  workshop where students can inquire
  about lecture content, test their
  skills in applying knowledge, and
  interact with one another in hands-on
  activities
How does it work?
There is no single model for the flipped
classroom—the term is widely used to
describe almost any class structure that
provides prerecorded lectures followed by
in-class exercises. In one common model,
students might view multiple lectures of
five to seven minutes each. Online quizzes
or activities can be interspersed to test
what students have learned
Mind you…Because of the “technical”
nature of flipping, the flipped model
is mostly preferred for teaching the
sciences: Physics, Chemistry, Maths
Why is it significant?
 In a traditional lecture, students often try to
capture what is being said at the instant the
speaker says it. They cannot stop to reflect
upon what is being said, and they may miss
significant points because they are trying to
transcribe the instructor’s words. By contrast,
the use of video and other prerecorded media
puts lectures under the control of the
students: they can watch, rewind, and fast-
forward as needed.
What are the downsides?
 Teachers:            Students
-Careful planning    -complaints about
-Additional work       the loss of face-
                       to-face lectures
-New technological
  skills needed      -may skip a flip that
                       focuses on
                       activities
Implications for
  teaching and learning
Teachers                Students
A role change (give     More of the
  up their front-of-     responsibility for
  the-class position     learning on the
  in favor of a more     shoulders of
  collaborative and      students while
  cooperative            giving them
  contribution to the    greater impetus to
  teaching process.      experiment
Adapted from…”Things you should know about
Flipped Classroom”


Educause/ Learning initiative
Adapted from…”Things you should know about
Flipped Classroom”


Educause/ Learning initiative

The flipped classroom

  • 1.
    The Flipped classroom An introduction…
  • 2.
    What is it?? •The flipped classroom is a pedagogical model in which the typical lecture and homework elements of a course are reversed. Short video lectures are viewed by students at home before the class session, while in-class time is devoted to exercises, projects, or discussions
  • 3.
    This leads to… …the repurposing of class time into a workshop where students can inquire about lecture content, test their skills in applying knowledge, and interact with one another in hands-on activities
  • 4.
    How does itwork? There is no single model for the flipped classroom—the term is widely used to describe almost any class structure that provides prerecorded lectures followed by in-class exercises. In one common model, students might view multiple lectures of five to seven minutes each. Online quizzes or activities can be interspersed to test what students have learned
  • 5.
    Mind you…Because ofthe “technical” nature of flipping, the flipped model is mostly preferred for teaching the sciences: Physics, Chemistry, Maths
  • 6.
    Why is itsignificant? In a traditional lecture, students often try to capture what is being said at the instant the speaker says it. They cannot stop to reflect upon what is being said, and they may miss significant points because they are trying to transcribe the instructor’s words. By contrast, the use of video and other prerecorded media puts lectures under the control of the students: they can watch, rewind, and fast- forward as needed.
  • 7.
    What are thedownsides? Teachers: Students -Careful planning -complaints about -Additional work the loss of face- to-face lectures -New technological skills needed -may skip a flip that focuses on activities
  • 8.
    Implications for teaching and learning Teachers Students A role change (give More of the up their front-of- responsibility for the-class position learning on the in favor of a more shoulders of collaborative and students while cooperative giving them contribution to the greater impetus to teaching process. experiment
  • 9.
    Adapted from…”Things youshould know about Flipped Classroom” Educause/ Learning initiative
  • 10.
    Adapted from…”Things youshould know about Flipped Classroom” Educause/ Learning initiative