3. Why?
• Supports different learning styles
Students watch videos, clips, read materials or search for
information at home
4. Why?
• Supports Bloom’s Taxonomy
Students are doing lower level cognitive work at home
(gaining knowledge, learning basic facts, and
summarizing) and there is more time in class for evaluation
of ideas, analysis, comparison and contrast, creation of
products.
5. Why?
• Supports research on learning
“By providing an opportunity for students to use their new
factual knowledge while they have access to immediate
feedback from peers and the instructor, the flipped classroom
helps students learn to correct misconceptions and organize
their new knowledge such that it is more accessible for future”
(Cynthia Brame, SFT Assistant Director, Vanderbilt University)
11. Helpful Tips
• Start slowly – you don’t need to flip all the lessons all the
time
12. Helpful Tips
• Start slowly – you don’t need to flip all the lessons all the
time
• If you are worried about your video making abilities,
search the Internet - there are so many clips you can use
13. Helpful Tips
• Start slowly – you don’t need to flip all the lessons all the
time
• If you are worried about your video making abilities,
search on YouTube – there are so many clips you can use
• Be prepared with more activities
14. Helpful Tips
• Start slowly – you don’t need to flip all the lessons all the
time
• If you are worried about your video making abilities,
search on YouTube – there are so many clips you can use
• Be prepared with more activities
• Teach the students to take charge of their learning