1. The Flipped class
The Flipped class

2. What is a flipped class Wikipedia

3. Why I flipped my class?

4. 5 things I wish I knew before…
Pay special attention to tip #2!

5. Use other people’s stuff!

6. content for instruction
Whether we like it or not, YouTube is a source of educational content.
Academic Earth
Cosmo Learning
The Futures Channel
Khan Academy
Learner.org
Math TV
25 best video resources
35 Sources for Curated Educator Videos

7. Seems like a lot of work? Use that “inter-web thingy”!
A simple Google search for the topic will return many useful items most of the time.
Think outside the box! Example: Use a free available reading text instead of your standard.
Do as much of the same things you USED TO lecture about in class…

8. Use other people’s stuff!

9. All These people are flipping nuts! Connecting with other flippers
Videos
YouTube
I love this place! Pioneers inspiring Pioneers
Blogs
Facebook
Pinterest

10. More “Flippers”… The Flipped Institute The Flipped Learning Network
The Flipped Learning Network

11. Fidelity in creating course content
Same content
Maybe more depth
Formative assessment along the way (help to come…)
Examples of teacher work
Examples of student work
Student comments and discussion
Check for understanding

12. Creating your own content
PowerPoint presentations are okay:
Create audio files to accompany a PowerPoint
WebQuest
Discussion Boards
Case Study/Project Based
25 Ways to Teach without Talking

13. Creating your own content
Very detailed process with layering video/audio
Quick and easy with audio possible. Very good for math and science
Free App for phones and tablets
Embed formative questions within a video.
Create, edit, voice-over, on short videos of your computer.
Camtasia
Small window of yourself appears in corner of video.

14. Copyrights/legality Search video websites that are copyright free.
Give credit where credit is due.
Stay away from textbooks and textbook websites.

15. You can find all of this on my website