The flipped classroom model is an instructional strategy that reverses traditional teaching methods by having students learn new content at home, typically through videos or interactive lessons, before applying their knowledge in class through projects, experiments and other active learning activities. This allows teachers to focus on engaging students and differentiating instruction during class time. While remote learning and e-learning technologies enable the flipped model, the teacher's role in guiding instructional goals remains important. Implementing a flipped classroom requires teachers to create lessons for at-home learning, decide on classroom engagement models, and incorporate reflection, management and evaluation into the new structure.