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As a Flipped Classroom teacher,
I've seen lots of misconceptions
around what the Flipped Classroom is
and what the Flipped Classroom is not.
So, rather than discussing
what the Flipped Classroom
is in my practice.
I'll discuss a list
that most Flipped Classroom teachers can agree
the Flipped Classroom is not.
So, let's get started.
The Flipped Classroom is not
the Khan Academy.
While the Khan Academy
is an excellent resource for use
in and out of the classroom,
the Flipped Classroom is special
because classroom teachers create
the videos to suit
their students' needs.
We want students to be active
in their learning
not droids sitting in front of screens
getting lectured from someone
half-way across the globe.
The videos are an extension
of the teacher,
and help create a strong relationship
between student and teacher.
The Flipped Classroom is not
a replacement of teachers.
This couldn't be further
from the truth.
In the Flipped Classroom
the role of the teacher
is more important than ever.
There is no sitting at the back of the class
reading the newspaper and having a coffee,
as much as I'd like to sometimes.
In the Flipped Classroom
the teacher is active all day.
Teachers get a chance
to work with every student,
every class.
The Flipped Classroom is not
all about the videos.
Yeah, videos are the backbone
of the Flipped Classroom,
I am hoping one of these days to produce
a video that goes viral
and perhaps appear on ELLEN.
However, it is the flexibility
the videos provide
that is the true benefit.
Teachers now have additional classroom time
where they can develop
rich learning activities
to extend their students' experience.
The Flipped Classroom is not
the silver bullet.
The Flipped Classroom does not solve
all that is broken in education.
If it did,
I'd probably be filthy rich.
It's just one tool
to increase student learning.
Inflexibility,
lack of classroom time in student-centered classrooms
are problems that I feel
the Flipped Classroom
helps solve.
The Flipped Classroom is not
a one-size-fits-all teaching approach.
Each Flipped Classroom teacher develops an approach
that works for them
and their students.
As an example,
some teachers have students watch
their videos in class,
some students watch them at home,
in a car, on a bus, on a plane.
This is turning into a Dr. Suess book!
And some even get the students
to create the videos themselves.
The limits of the Flipped Classroom
is only as limited as
the teacher's imagination.
The Flipped Classroom
is not top-down.
The Flipped Classroom
is 100% driven by teachers.
For them all to be authentic,
it needs to be initiated
and created
by the teacher
and for the teacher.
How often have we attended
a staff meeting
to be presented with
the newest flavor of the week
and never give it another thought?
The Flipped Classroom is
a flavor teachers want to do
because they believe in it.
And, it's delicious.
The Flipped Classroom is not
a teacher holiday.
The Flipped Classroom is
anything but a holiday.
The amount of time
that goes into creating quality videos
and activities
is second to none.
In the classroom
teachers are no longer
spending their time lecturing.
Instead, they are constantly
interacting with their students,
inspiring, observing,
and as we all know,
sometimes prodding.
The Flipped Classroom is not
easy.
Students have been
in the traditional model of school
for their entire educational career.
They like playing school.
Some of them are very good at it.
Now that we want them
to play learning,
it can be a tough
pill for them
to swallow.
And lastly,
the Flipped Classroom
is not all about
students watching videos
for homework.
It's about students using videos
when and where
appropriate
for their learning journey.
Many of my students
find that they use their classroom time
so effectively
they rarely have homework.
And, believe me,
they love this!
Now they have time for things
that truly matter for them,
like Twitter and Facebook.
These are just a couple of things
I think the Flipped Classroom is
and the Flipped Classroom is not.
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