1. Flipped Classrooms By Jayme Thompson

3. http://randymorgan.files.wordpress.com/2012/02/frustrated_te acher2.jpg

4. What is a Flipped Classroom? No traditional Online delivering Outside class time Homework during class time

5. Traditional: teacher leads https://encrypted- tbn3.google.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRBl5oW9rN98 myVA5ycJPMaFyoJDz2xSh2k8E7nhOELVFOqmXS4gw

6. Flipped: teacher guides https://encrypted-tbn0.google.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRg- d9JcPHVssnmGgYZNFhXyuf8ps7Ygwm2I0jUa5S7FKcfu4- nHA

7. The Model Students watch lectures at home They communicate with peers and teachers online Concept engagement happens in the classroom http://blog.eboardsolutions.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/FLIP.jpg

8. http://knewton.marketing.s3.amazonaws.com/images/infographics/flipped- classroom.jpg

9. How the Flipped Happened! http://www.futureeducators.org/goteach/wp- content/uploads/2011/08/Sams_Bergman_Inov8.jpg

10. And the Story Goes…. http://knewton.marketing.s3.amazonaws.com/images/infographics/flippe d-classroom.jpg

12. So Why Flipped Classroom? http://www.eschoolnews.com/files/2012/03/flipped-class- image1.jpg

13. http://youthvoices.net/sites/default/files/image/6468/nov/high- school-dropout-crisis-in-american-society.jpg

15. Other Reasons to Flip… Students learn at different paces. Students miss important pieces of information. Students are absent. Students are not completing homework. Teacher spend class time lecturing which leaves little time for students to practice. Teachers spend extra hours tutoring.

16. The Inner Workings of a Flipped Classroom “Flip” AssignmentsMastery Screencast become homework “Homework” now becomes classwork Class focus on more important activities Student paced Demonstrate understanding before moving on.

17. Flipped Classroom (Cont.) Grading… 50% is weekly progress, 50% is tests/quizzes Other information… Great fit with layered curriculum, guided inquiry, standards based grading, and project based learning. Learning Management System

18. Starts With a Screencast Tools and Software Computer Camtasia screencasting software Or Jing software (Free) www.techsmith.com tutorials www.techsmith.com Tablet Microphone iTunes or screencast.com

19. Examples of Screencasts

20. How do We Get the Screencast to the Students? There is always a way! Handheld Device (iPod, iPad, Smartphone) Computer DVD Player

21. What Flipping Enables Students to do Students can pause and rewind and re-watch lessons, truly learning at their own pace. Students can access the content for their classes anytime, anywhere, on any device. Students don’t have to worry about getting behind when they are gone. Students become active learners and self-reflective, knowing when they need to rewind or pause the material to make sure they understand. Students can review material from the course at any time during the year and receive the same instruction they received the first time.

22. Enables Students (Cont.) Students who are proficient can work ahead on lessons and challenge themselves. Students can work in groups and with the teacher to collaborate and make meaning of the content delivered via video. Students can take charge and be in full control of their learning.

23. The Idea in Action Highland Village Elementary School Allen High School Stonebridge Elementary School Woodland Park High School Bullis School East Grand Rapids High School Life School Algonquin College Arapahoe High School St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic School Prairie South High School Willis Junior High School

24. Final Thoughts… REMEMBER: This is a work in progress. Increasing the 1:1 time. Students need to be transitioned. BOTTOM LINE: It’s not always the right instructional choice You don’ t have to fully flip your classroom. Don’t look at flipping as a way to get more material covered. Flipping can work in any subject area!

25. “With all this…. …..Remembering that the ‘Flipped Classroom’ is a work in progress and using this ideology has the ultimate goal of increasing student understanding and ownership of the content. This may look a little different in every class, this may look a little different every year…but I will constantly be striving to find ways to help support my students in their learning and help them to develop into reflective, responsible, and self-directed learners!” - Crystal Kirch

26. Works Cited "15 Flipped Classrooms We Can Learn From." Web log post. Online College Tips. Online Colleges. Web. 20 Apr. 2012.. Bennett, Brian E., Dan Spencer, Jon Bergmann, Troy Crockrum, Ramsey Musallam, Aaron Sams, Karl Fisch, and Jerry Overmyer. "The Flipped Class Manifest." Web log post. The Daily Riff. The Daily Riff. Web. 20 Apr. 2012.. Dunn, Jeff. "What's A Flipped Classroom?" Edudemic. Edudemic, 2 Oct. 2011. Web. 20 Apr. 2012.. Epstein Ojalvo, Holly, and Shannon Doyne. "Five Ways to Flip Your Classroom With The New York Times." Web log post. The New York Times.com. The New York Times, 8 Dec. 2011. Web. 20 Apr. 2012.. King, Mike. "Flipped Classroom Defined." Web log post. The Digital Sandbox. Weebly. Web. 20 Apr. 2012.. Kirch, Crystal. ""Keeper" for My Flipped Class." Web log post. Flipping with Kirch. Bogger. Web. 20 Apr. 2012.. Knewton. The Flipped Classroom Infograph. Digital image. Knewton. Knewton. Web. 20 Apr. 2012.. Musallam, Ramsey. "Should You Flip Your Classroom?" Web log post. Edutopia.org. Edutopia, 26 Oct. 2011. Web. 20 Apr. 2012.. Sowash, John. "Flip Your Classroom through Reverse Instruction." Web log post. The Electric Educator. Blogger, 6 Sept. 2010. Web. 20 Apr. 2012.. Spencer, Dan. Flipped Classroom Resources. Google. Google Docs. "Teachers Use Technology to Flip Their Classrooms." TechSmith. TechSmith Corporation. Web. 27 Apr. 2012..