Flip Your Classroom & Digitize Your Content
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
“Flipped Learning is a pedagogical approach that shifts direct instruction from the group learning space to the individual learning space.” –Flipped Learning Network Allowing for direct instruction to happen individually allows for a more collaborative, interactive atmosphere to flow during class.
Students are able to learn at their own speed, re-watch the core concepts as many times as they need, and use the time in the classroom to apply that knowledge. Learning Culture - The Flipped Learning model shifts instruction to a learner-centered approach, actively involving students in their own knowledge construction. Intentional Content – What concepts lend themselves to flipped learning? The teacher determine what must be taught and what students can/need to explore on their own. **Not everything needs to be flipped. Professional Educator- Teachers during flipped learning should be observing students, providing relevant Note: not every concept can or feedback, and assessing their work. *should* be flipped. However, front loading concepts allows for students to spend more time engaging and practicing, allowing you, as the teacher, to meet students where they are and support them.
The traditional flipped model requires students to complete video lessons as homework. But what happens when homework isn’t completed regularly, OR you know a student doesn’t have internet access? There is another method called the “in-class flip,” which is centers/stations, that will be the best method for most students. Flipping gives more individualized time for students, allowing for a personalized learning experience for each student.
EdPuzzle is a video platform where teachers can find or upload videos, embed questions and comments, add their own audio, embedded during a video, EdPuzzle allows teachers to re-use content available on the EdPuzzle platform, YouTube, and Khan Academy. Teachers can also record their own lesson and upload it to EdPuzzle! Using EdPuzzle, students can learn at their own pace, and you can hold them accountable with embedded questions throughout the screencast/video. Students receive immediate feedback on multiple choice questions, so they can see if they understood the content present.
Upload or create your own video! You can also create folders to keep everything organized. You can also search from any of these resources
Creating Your Own Video Lesson Don’t judge me or my Christmas wrapping paper back there—this is a video I had accessible, so I uploaded it (lol). There are three options—you can cut a video, add a voiceover (a good idea if you are using someone else’s video), and embed your own questions.
When you’re These are the finished editing, types of questions this is your menu. you can add. You can choose to assign, share, delete, etc, and you can edit your privacy settings. These are the events added to my video, and the interval You choose the at which stopping point to they’re add a question or added. note.
Using an Existing Video
Assigning to Your Class
You can use the link to create a QR code for seamless use with littles on iPads, send the link in a student e-mail, or embed the link right into your Canvas class.
Below is student progress—You can see how well students did on the assignment, and even when the assignment was turned in. Note: Because of Act 837, I would use student aliases for student logins.
Flipping the Classroom Tool #2: Nearpod
Nearpod is the tool that does it all seamlessly! We will try a lesson together!
Creating a lesson in 1. You can add your own files—PowerPoints, PNG, PDF, or Google Slides. You can also two ways! add a multitude of activities
#2: Nearpod’s Huge Content Library!
This is one search using fifth grade science and the NGSS. This search yielded so many results, and these resources could be used to front load content in a station, review of prior learning, skills practice, or all three.
Assigning a Nearpod Lesson in 3-2-1. Hover over the lesson you’ve saved to your Content Library, and choose Live Participation + Zoom, Live Participation, or Student-paced mode. In a flipped lesson, you would want to choose student-paced mode. If you are differentiating, you can modify a lesson, and assign different student-paced lessons to different students. They’ll just have their own specific join code.
I assigned the lesson, students completed it, NOW WHAT? These were reports from 3 separate After students have completed the presentations I completed for PD. lesson, you can access each lesson Two were live in-person, and one in the reports tab, which can be was embedded on my Blackboard found in the menu on the left hand page (which is why the session was side of the dashboard screen. started at 2:04 AM haha).
Sample Report…Because Data.
The Silver edition of Nearpod, which has TONS of features, is 100% totally F R E E! If you complete a short “Nearpod Certified Educator” webinar, you will get access to try out the gold edition of Nearpod for free for 6 months. This really is one of my very favorite tools. I love it so much, I just haven’t been able to make the switch to Peardeck.
Flipping the Classroom Tool #3:
What is Flipgrid? 1. “Flipgrid is a simple, free, and accessible video discussion experience for learners and families.” –Flipgrid, 2021 2. It is part of the Microsoft Family (and easily integrated with Nearpod!). 3. Flipgrid’s mission is to “Empower Every Voice.” 4. Getting started is simple! You can register with your Microsoft (or Google) credentials. If you log in with Google or Microsoft credentials, you’ll be prompted to ask for your Community Type. As you can see, Flipgrid is a pretty versatile tool.
Creating a Group • You’ll start by creating a group. There are a few options here. Do you want a group for each class, or if you teach the same content, do you maybe want you third period science and your fifth period science discussing together? • For the 2020-2021 school year, there was special permission given, so we could use Flipgrid with student PII. I am not sure if that’s still the case. If it isn’t, students can cover their faces with emojis or a blurred filter.
A CoPilot is someone who has access to the same group to create topics, approve comments, etc. Basically, a partner teacher. A join code is what a student enters when they go to the Flipgrid website. I made mine easy…Unfortunately, my kids always misspelled Reulet.
Topic Responses:
Ideas for Flipgrid Integration: 1. A TikTok Challenge. I challenged my fifth graders to create a TikTok-style educational video to explain what they knew about water pollution. **I always model for my students, so they know what to expect. I even added the “TikTok” logo and a fake @ to get students excited about participating. One student didn’t want to show her face, so she just added text and narrated her answer. I’ve had other students who didn’t want to talk and only added words…I always let students lead here.
Idea #2: Social-Emotional Learning Flipgrid is THE tool that got my virtual students and I through the isolation of virtual learning. I did many topics like this one, where I just asked students to tell a joke, or tell their favorite memory, etc. It was a morning meeting of sorts.
Idea #3: A FlipHunt Research Project For this assignment, I made a separate group and called it “Jamestown Research.” Students had to find the answer to each individual question. We did this over a period of several days, so students were able to research and answer as they went.
Idea #4: Virtual Presentations Flipgrid has the “screen record” feature now, so while some students explained using their face, other students screen recorded their presentations.
Giving Feedback 1. Students and teachers can leave comments on individual videos. You, as the teacher, have the option to moderate those comments by having comment and video approvals on. Flipgrid did have the ability to give rubric-based feedback, but that feature is going away in August. However, you will be able to add private video and text feedback that only a student will see!
Questions? Please don’t hesitate to reach out! E-mail: Katelyn.reulet@cpsb.org Twitter: @kreulet2
https://www.edutopia.org/video/flipped- class-flipping-everyone Further Reading: https://www.edsurge.com/news/2015-05- 07-what-why-and-how-to-flip-your- classroom https://www.edutopia.org/blog/flipped- classroom-in-class-version-jennifer- gonzalez
You can also read