The Best Posts On The “Flipped Classroom” Idea Check out my two-part Education Week Teacher series on the flipped classroom here I’m a bit wary/skeptical about whole “Flipped Classroom” idea and how it works in practice. Diana Laufenberg spoke for me, also, in some of her tweets about the concept: But I’m still open to learning, and I invite your suggestions for additions to list. In the meantime, though, here are some posts that some of my questions more eloquently than I could: The Flipped Classroom: Pro and Con is by Mary Beth Hertz and appeared in Edutopia. ‘Flipping’ classrooms: Does it make sense? Three Questions To Consider Before We All Flip is by Richard Byrne. Should You Flip Your Classroom? Flipping for the Flipped Classroom Seems To Be the Trend but Not for Me is by Pernille Ripp. I’ve Copyrighted “Flipped Classroom” is by Troy Cockrum. Flipped classrooms: Let’s change the discussion is by Brian Bennett. Flipped Classroom Resources is a Google Doc from Dan Spencer. Educators Evaluate ‘Flipped Classrooms’ is from Education Week.
Pédagogie inversée en DIY,… une méthode plutôt innovante pour révéler les « talents » ! | Le blog de JC2 Lors de la Journée BEEZ&CO Edition 2014 organisée par Caroline VALENT et son équipe à Euratechnologies (Lille le 30 mai 2014) sur le thème : « Talent, facteur X ! », des témoignages se sont succédés pour présenter ce que l’on pouvait penser du « talent » en entreprise et de la définition que l’on pouvait lui donner. Il a été question aussi de l’importance de l’éducation et tout particulièrement de l’innovation pédagogique. Ce fût l’occasion pour l’Université Catholique de Lille de présenter en une dizaine de minutes l’expérience du cours de biologie moléculaire en pédagogie inversée ou « Do it Yourself ». A vous de vous en faire une idée en cliquant sur : Clip de présentation du cours en « Do it Yourself » sur YouTube. Vous pouvez aussi revoir les contenus vidéos des autres interventions et témoins des éditions 2012, 2013 et 2014 sur la chaîne TV de BEEZ&CO.
15 More Apps To Create Books On The iPad Creating books on the iPad doesn’t seem like the first thing you might do with one of the popular little tablets, but it’s really quite capable of doing so provided you’re not trying to write the next great novel. We’ve written about 3 apps to reate books on the iPad in the past, but the following listly by Meg Wilson goes further, including 15 apps to do so. The artful collision of technology, learning, and literacy is an idea promoted in the Common Core Standards, which is likely your rule book if you teach K-12 in an American public school. And for those of you that rail against both Common Core and the iPad (but obviously not literacy), keep fighting the good fight. 15 Literacy Apps To Create Books On The iPad
Three Good Tools for Building Flipped Lessons That Include Assessment Tools In the right setting the flipped classroom model can work well for some teachers and students. I recently received an email from a reader who was looking for a recommendation for a tool would enable her to add an assessment aspect to her flipped lesson. Here are some tools that can accomplish that goal. eduCanon is a free service for creating, assigning, and tracking your students' progress on flipped lessons. eduCanon allows teachers to build flipped lessons using YouTube and Vimeo videos, create questions about the videos, then assign lessons to their students. Teachers can track the progress of their students within eduCanon. To create lessons start by identifying a topic and objective then searching YouTube and Vimeo from within the eduCanon site. Teachem is a service that uses the TED Ed model of creating lessons based on video. Knowmia is a website and a free iPad app for creating, sharing, and viewing video lessons.
La classe inversée en accompagnement personnalisé en 6ème 44 Shares Share Tweet Email La classe inversée bouleverse ce principe en proposant à l’élève de visionner le cours avant d’arriver en classe. J’applique cette démarche en accompagnement personnalisé en 6ème, décrit Marie Soulié, enseignante au collège Argote d’Orthez dans les Pyrénées Atlantiques. Les étapes sont les suivantes: Etape 1 : la capsule Les élèves visionnent chez eux une capsule vidéo que je dépose sur le site de mon collège. Ils remplissent une fiche qui permet de résumer très simplement le contenu de la capsule et de lister les questions à poser au professeur. Etape 2 : la phase d’interaction en classe Les élèves échangent sur le contenu de la capsule, comparent leur fiche, répondent aux questions. La différenciation devient donc réelle. Etape 3 : la phase de construction de la notion Le professeur rassemble les groupes et rédige au tableau sous la dictée des élèves la leçon. Etape 4 : la phase de production Plus d’infos : Retrouvez la classe de Marie en vidéo iciLe blog de Marie ici
WordPress Educator Review What's It Like? Wordpress is a blogging platform that can be used on smart devices. Students 13 and up can use Wordpress for the iOS or Android device to create and manage WordPress blogs. For teachers creating their own blogs for classroom use, the WordPress apps on iOS and Android devices simplify the setup process. Is It Good For Learning? Kids can learn to refine their writing by publishing it with WordPress and find out how to effectively use technology to communicate. Blogs do give kids an easy, fun way to publish their writing as well as get feedback. How Can Teachers Use It? If you're thinking about assigning student blogs, you'll want be judicious when using Wordpress.
This Website Shows You What Reading Is Like When You’re Dyslexic A website created last week is providing a fascinating look into what some forms of dyslexia look like, and the results are a must-see. The goal is for people without dyslexia to appreciate how hard it can be to read or do math for their peers who do. The website isn't an across-the-board view of what it's like to have dyslexia, but it's an eye-opening experience to see words and letters so distorted. “A friend who has dyslexia described to me how she experiences reading. Dyslexia is a learning difference affecting the way the brain processes written and spoken language. "When someone with dyslexia like myself says things look like they 'jump around' they do not mean it literally," they write. While the exact causes of dyslexia are not entirely clear, years of research and success stories, from Henry Ford to Keira Knightley, have shown that dyslexia is not the hindrance to achievement that so many mistakenly assume. According to the U.S.
Les outils qui rendent possible la classe inversée La notion de classe inversée tourne beaucoup autour de la vidéo. Mais pourquoi? Selon Caroline Hétu et David Chartrand, enseignants, elle constitue un outil pédagogique très puissant, permettant « d’expliquer des notions, substituer une partie du cours et donner des instructions claires, autant en classe qu’à la maison ou à l’étranger ». De plus, elle favorise l’autonomie des jeunes en leur permettant d’apprendre à leur rythme, laissant par le fait même plus de temps à l’enseignant pour aider les autres. 1. Quiconque a déjà travaillé avec la vidéo sait à quel point ce média est « lourd » côté informatique. Le fait de déposer un fichier (dans ce cas-ci, un fichier vidéo) sur un service en ligne pour y avoir accès de partout s’appelle l’infonuagique, ou l’informatique en nuage. Il existe d’autres applications de l’infonuagique. 2. Pour la création de capsules vidéo originales, il y a différentes façons de procéder. Dernière étape : Rendre la vidéo disponible sur YouTube 3. Khan Academy 4.
7 Creative Apps That Allow Students To Show What They Know 7 Creative Apps That Allow Students To Show What They Know by Tony Vincent, learninginhand.com While there are so many iPad apps that deliver content, one of the best uses for technology in education is to make something with what you’re learning. This might include producing a video, authoring a digital book, recording a puppet show, creating a college, narrating a slideshow, designing a comic book, or somehow making your own media and study aids. Albert Einstein’s said, “You do not really understand something unless you can explain it to your grandmother.” It’s powerful to process and prioritize what you’re learning and turn it into something to teach others. Videolicious Students can make documentary and news segment style films with Videolicious Students can record themselves giving a short introduction and then easily cut to a series of images and videos. The free version of Videolicious has a time limit of 60 seconds. Example Videolicious Videos: ThingLink Examples ThingLink Images: