This document summarizes a presentation on flipped learning given on January 8, 2013. It discusses flipping the traditional classroom model by having students learn new material through online videos before class, then doing homework and having discussions in class. This allows class time to be used for active learning activities. The presentation covered the benefits of flipped learning, such as flexible access and personalized learning. It also provided examples of tools that can be used to create flipped resources and deliver online training through a virtual learning environment.
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Flipped learning webinar
1. In Brief - Flipped Learning
8th January 2013, 1.15 - 2.00 p.m.
Lyn Lall and Steve Saffhill (Jisc RSC EM advisors)
Go to View > Header & Footer to edit
www.jiscrsc.ac.uk/eastmidlands January 8, 2013 | slide 1
RSCs – Stimulating and supporting innovation in learning
2. Objectives
Understand what is meant by “Flipped Learning”
Be aware of some of the advantages of flipped
learning
Be aware of some tools to produce flipped
resources
Hear from a provider who has seen the benefits of
using technology to deliver Flipped CPD for H&S
mandatory training
Be aware of how technology can support effective
delivery and engagement
January 8, 2013 | slide 2
3. The Flipped Classroom
Teachers record lectures on video and post them
online, rather than lecturing in class time.
Students watch the videos as homework.
The classroom is then all about active work and
discussion of the videos.
January 8, 2013 | slide 3
4. Flipped Learning
Deliver “just in time” training
Can be accessed anytime, anywhere
Models effective practice with technology
Models effective use of a VLE
January 8, 2013 | slide 4
6. CIF Inspectors’ Handbook
Learning outside classroom through technology
Effective use of resources including technology
Effective use of technology in assessment
7. What are some benefits
of this method?
Flexible access
Personalised learning
Stronger student/teacher relationships
Share resources with other colleagues
Class time for higher order thinking
Supports differentiation
• Learning outside classroom through technology
• Effective use of resources including technology
• Effective use of technology in assessment
January 8, 2013 | slide 7
8. Disadvantages
Inequality
Quality of video
Quality of lesson
Video aversion
January 8, 2013 | slide 8
10. Resources for Moodle
Read
– Add files to Moodle
– Slideshare
Hear
– Podcasts
Watch
– Combining the two
– Mashing it with video footage
The best way to impart new knowledge and skills is
The best way to impart new knowledge and skills is
to make it multisensory
to make it multisensory
January 8, 2013 | slide 10
11. Flipping Bloom upside down
Should we create first?
Using personal
experiences or prior
knowledge
Work towards new
knowledge and skills
January 8, 2013 | slide 11
12. Are you developing Flipped
Learning/CPD in your organisation?
A. Yes
B. No
January 8, 2013 | slide 12
13. What tools are you using?
If you are already doing some flipped delivery, tell
us what tools you’re using in the chat pane
January 8, 2013 | slide 13
14. Some easy ways in to flipped learning
Smartphone or pocket camcorders for practical
techniques
Videojug
Youtube
TEDed
Showme App on ipad – embed in VLE
Khan Academy
January 8, 2013 | slide 14
15. Some examples of flipped resources
Brainshark powerpoint
Presentme presentation
Cornwall College online staff development
TEDED
January 8, 2013 | slide 15
16. Tools to support effective delivery of
staff development
Web based tools
Xerte
– Use of screencasts
Skype masterclass
– Screencast-o-matic
– Screenr
Software tools
– Camstudio (free)
– Camtasia
– Wink (free)
– Smartboard recorder (free)
Use of webinars e.g. Skype masterclass
Articulate, Xerte, Brain Shark, Adobe presenter
January 8, 2013 | slide 16
17. Benefits of flipped delivery model for
staff CPD
Save staff time, delivering and accessing CPD
Reduce travel costs
Reduce pressure on room utilisation
Be sustainable
Increase uptake of training
Provide tracking and reports for managers
January 8, 2013 | slide 17
18. Health & Safety training at
Loughborough college
January 8, 2013 | slide 18
19. How can the RSC help?
Provide advice on the process of developing
online learning resources
Provide advice and support for using tools to
develop learning resources
Provide advice and support on effective use of
your VLE to support training needs analysis and
staff development
January 8, 2013 | slide 19
20. Next steps
Lynette.lall@rsc-em.ac.uk
Resources on Moodle
Flipped learning hands-on workshop (Basford Hall,
Nottingham) - 7th February
Details and booking via the website
http://www.jiscrsc.ac.uk/eastmidlands
Next In Brief – 6th February – Using Video and
audio for assessment (book via the events section
on our website)
January 8, 2013 | slide 20
Notas do Editor
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Benefits : - The focus of class time is switched to interaction and giving the teacher a chance to offer more attention to individuals or groups who need it most. - Students can learn at their own pace - the video lecture can be paused for note taking and skipped back to repeat sections if needed. - Lessons are delivered students even if they are absent due to illness, holidays etc. - Collaborative learning can be achieved during classtime, as the lecture part has been completed at home. - Parental engagement is easier as much of the lesson is delivered at home. The learning platforms below can facilitate the online development and storage of video and other multimedia content, as well as discussion and collaborative working - enabling the flipped classroom. January 8, 2013
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the effectiveness of learning outside learning sessions through technology , reviews and tutorials how effectively and creatively staff use resources, including accommodation, equipment and technology the effective use of technology in assessment January 8, 2013
Provides flexible access to learning resources 24/7 Gives teachers more 1:1 time helping students Builds stronger student/teacher relationships Offers a way for teachers to share information with other colleagues, substitute teachers, students, parents, and the community easily Supports differentiation, by allowing students to “rewind” lessons and go through topics at their own pace as often as they need Creates a collaborative learning environment in the classroom January 8, 2013
Inequality – This method assumes that everybody has access to a device to view the lessons Quality of video – The video needs to be of high quality in order to have the desired impact Quality of lesson – Actually this is not different to traditional teaching methods, the lesson needs to be of high quality in order for students to be able to learn from it Video aversion – Some teachers might be uncomfortable recording themselves January 8, 2013
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January 8, 2013
From the Powerful learning practice blog http://plpnetwork.com/2012/05/15/flipping-blooms-taxonomy/ January 8, 2013
January 8, 2013
Molenet at castle College – Automotive training videos produced and edited by staff and learners, using Moviemaker January 8, 2013