Showing the Differences between a Traditional and a Flipped Classroom (6:52)
This video compares a traditional to a flipped class. Two classes were filmed 1 year apart and are shown simultaneously to illustrate the differences...
Content Times: 0:23 The basic difference between Traditional and Flipped 1:22 Time-Lapse of the Traditional Classroom 1:48 More time for assessment 2:27 More time for students to ask their teacher questions 3:41 Traditional is Teacher Centered & Flipped is Student Centered 4:05 More time for demonstrations 4:48 Listening to the differences 5:45 The Summary Multilingual? Please help translate Flipping Physics videos!
Please check out my video on How to Flip a Classroom - Inside and Out. |
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Articles & Webpages about Flipping Classrooms in Education:
Comments I have received about this video and Flipping as an Educational Concept:
- Flipped Learning Global Initiative: An online resource for educators who are looking to flip their classes (Changed from Flipped Learning Network)
- 2016.10.18: Engineering professors say ‘flipped classroom’ approach improves learning
- 2016.10.12: 55 Percent of Faculty Are Flipping the Classroom
- 2015.09.12: "Are College Lectures Unfair?" A New York Times article by Annie Murphy Paul
- 2015.10: A video about Flipping Elementary Education from EdPuzzle
- 2014.09: A great, printable Infographic from Carolina Biological Supply Company about Flipping Education
- 2014.07.12: Flipped Learning on MSNBC: 'Flipping' traditional education on its head.
- 2014: Some interesting stats about Flipped Learning from Sophia.org
- 2014 (early): Speak Up 2013 National Research Project Findings (it's a .pdf file)
- 2014.04.08: The problem is not the students. A great blog post about Flipping Education vs. Flipping Classrooms.
- 2014.03.24: The "In-Class" Flipped Version.
- 2014.03.11: Some Eastern York classrooms 'flipped' for success
- 2013.11.05: NPR: Flipped Schools: Homework At School, Lectures At Home
- 2013.10.09: New York Times: Turning Education Upside Down
- 2012.10.19: Bill Nye thinks 'flipped classrooms' are the future
- 2012.06.18: A Student's Take on the Flipped Classroom (video)
- 2012.03.12: 60 Minutes: Kahn Academy - the future of education?
- 2011.03: TED Talk: Salman Khan - Let's use video to reinvent education
- Knewton: Turning the Traditional Classroom on its Head
Comments I have received about this video and Flipping as an Educational Concept:
- 2013.10.17: "This is a fantastic explanation of how flipped classrooms work. It's very clear how there are various forms - from the most basic (doing just bookwork) to complex models (project based learning)." Ariel Margolis - Blog Comment
- 2013.10.16: "Fantastic, thanks for doing this. I'll be able to use this to show some of my colleagues what flipping is all about as they are very hesitant of letting go their old ways and anything different. Also this is exactly what I have found with flipping my physics classes, you summed it up perfectly" Jonathan Kilpatrick - Comment left at The Flipped Learning Network Ning
- 2013.10.16: "Thanks for explaining the difference between the traditional vs. flipped classroom! The flipped classroom would be great for older students who have access to computers and the internet. I wish my teen could be in flipped classrooms as he'd LOVE the more hands-on rather than lecture approach to learning!" Kara Witham, a traditional teacher - YouTube Comment
- 2013.10.16: "Fantastic, thanks for doing this. I'll be able to use this to show some of my colleagues what flipping is all about as they are very hesitant of letting go their old ways and anything different. ... Also this is exactly what I have found with flipping my physics classes, you summed it up perfectly" Jonathan Kilpatrick - Comment left at The Flipped Learning Network Ning
12.5 years into my traditional teaching career, I decided to flip all my classes simultaneously. After one semester of Flipping Physics, I asked the students to evaluate the flipping educational approach. Approximately 75% of the student responses were positive and 25% were negative. A very small percentage were mixed. Here is a sampling of students responses: (thank you to each of you for letting me post your responses here.)
- “I liked [flipping] better, and I felt that I understood the material more. I also enjoyed the fact that I could pause the videos and come back to them.” Ashley Peper
- “I loved it. At the beginning I was very skeptical about it but after the first couple of videos I really improved. All of my test scores went up. It takes some getting used to but really does help.” Libby Quinn
- “My grade increased significantly because I had the chance to ask more questions as well as more time to work.” Steven Collareno
- “I loved it! I think the class time before quizzes really saved me because I was able to ask questions I might have had the night before.” Cassidy Minghine
- “I was fine with Flipping Physics (my grade is actually a lot higher [while flipping]). Sometimes with long videos it can get a little boring / easy to get distracted but it wasn’t much of a big deal. I liked to take my own notes while watching the vids & if I missed something I referred to the online notes – very helpful! Flipping Physics allowed me to be more disciplined when it came to fully understanding the material.” Helen Tan
- “Fantastic. I found it much easier to get myself to learn at home and practice in class rather than the other way around.” Sam Boyea
- “I honestly did not really enjoy it because if felt like the lectures were less personal and not directed a me. However, I did like the convenience of rewinding parts I did not understand multiple times.” Erika Tsuchiya
- “I think that Flipping Physics allowed me to be much more efficient with the time I put into this class out of school. It also made it easier for me personally to learn the material and do well in the class.” John Stroud
- “I really enjoyed it. It provided a lot of extra time in class and the lectures online were great for referencing back.” Claire Goolsby
- “I believe the Flipping Physics has been a major improvement to the class. With the extra time, in class activities such as labs feel more about learning and understanding and do not apply too much pressure over rushing to say complete a lab.” Kevin Hwang
- “I did not like Flipped Physics because I was not as focused or in the “physics zone” as much as I had been during lectures in class.” Savanna Cureton (When I message Savanna to ask if I could include her evaluation response, this is what she wrote: "Absolutely! If I can make a follow up comment, though, I have watched some of your newer videos and they are completely awesome! I used some for my classes and they helped so much.")
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