Difference between revisions of "Flipped classroom"
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A '''flipped classroom''' is one that inverts the traditional approach of lecturing in class, and assigning homework assignments for after-school work. In a flipped classroom, homework is done in class, and the after-school work consists of watching lectures on a computer. | A '''flipped classroom''' is one that inverts the traditional approach of lecturing in class, and assigning homework assignments for after-school work. In a flipped classroom, homework is done in class, and the after-school work consists of watching lectures on a computer. | ||
| − | Clintondale High School, which has declining enrollment consisting of many low-income families near Detroit, is experiment with flipped classrooms to try to improve its rank as one of the lowest-performing schools in [[Michigan]].<ref> | + | Clintondale High School, which has declining enrollment consisting of many low-income families near Detroit, is experiment with flipped classrooms to try to improve its rank as one of the lowest-performing schools in [[Michigan]].<ref>https://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/american-graduate/july-dec13/flipped_12-11.html</ref> |
== References == | == References == | ||
Latest revision as of 13:53, April 9, 2019
A flipped classroom is one that inverts the traditional approach of lecturing in class, and assigning homework assignments for after-school work. In a flipped classroom, homework is done in class, and the after-school work consists of watching lectures on a computer.
Clintondale High School, which has declining enrollment consisting of many low-income families near Detroit, is experiment with flipped classrooms to try to improve its rank as one of the lowest-performing schools in Michigan.[1]