Flipped learning. Home. Welcome from Stephen Holland MY MISSION is to support you in your drive to make your school, academy or college more effective and successful. I can work closely with you to provide flexible and affordable consultancy, training, coaching and support which is tailored to your exact requirements and your school improvement priorities. I also offer a range of more general INSET and professional development packages. I offer expertise and experience in the following areas: evidence-based approaches to teaching and school improvement which are known to be effective;the most effective use of technology and on-line support to improve student engagement and learning outcomes;the use of new tools and metrics to help identify issues underlying in-school performance variations;benchmarking and evidencing the impact of school improvement interventions;further developing your school's internal capacity to improve through becoming evidence and research-based;specialist subject support for Physics.
Doug Belshaw (dajbelshaw. Whole Education - Partner projects - didbook and the Mondrian Wall. Whole Education Clarity and Creativity in the new Primary National Curriculum —See more on Clarity and Creativity in the new Primary National Curriculum Share, Connect and Learn @ NE WE Hub Event —See more on Share, Connect and Learn @ NE WE Hub Event Providing a whole education at School 21 —See more on Providing a whole education at School 21 Providing a whole education at Wildern School —See more on Providing a whole education at Wildern School Celebration Event and Summer Conference —See more on Celebration Event and Summer Conference © Whole Education 2014Website by Wire.
Confessions of a Converted Lecturer: Eric Mazur. Mobile Learning and The Flipped Classroom: The Full Picture. I have jumped onto the Flipped Classroom craze to take the opportunity to propose and discuss an experiential model of education (ala John Dewey and Kurt Hahn), one that has experience at its core and provides learning options for all types of learners. In this model, the videos, as they are discussed in the flipped classroom. support the learning rather than drive it. My series on the Flipped Classroom – The Full Picture includes the following posts: This post continues the series by providing an overview of The Flipped Classroom: The Full Picture using mobile devices. Each phase of the model has suggestions and ideas for mobile-driven learning activities which can be implemented on most devices. This supports Bring Your Own Devices programs and increases the chances students will use similar learning activities on their own devices outside of the classroom environment.
Engaging Experience Photo and/or Video Examples of Real Life Situations. Concept Exploration Meaning Making Like this: BloomTaxonomy.pdf (application/pdf Object) Printout.pdf (application/pdf Object) Mastery Learning. Few programs have been implemented as broadly or evaluated as thoroughly over the last four decades in education as those associated with mastery learning.
Programs based on mastery learning principles operate today in nations throughout the world and at every level of education. When compared to traditionally taught classes, students in mastery learning classes consistently have been shown to learn better, reach higher levels of achievement, and develop greater confidence in their ability to learn and in themselves as learners (Guskey, 1997, 2001). Although the basic tenets of mastery learning can be traced to such early educators as Comenius, Pestalozzi, and Herbart (Bloom, 1974), most modern applications stem from the writings of Benjamin S. Bloom of the University of Chicago. Figure 1 students vary widely in their learning rates, virtually all learn well when provided with the necessary time and appropriate learning conditions. Figure 2 Figure 3 Ames, C. (1992). Anderson, L. Block, J. Flipped Classroom Resources. Mister McIntosh Says - Mastery Learning and the Flipped Class: A Resource Guide.
Mastery learning and the flipped classroom concept are innovative ideas that are working their way through education channels and are gaining more and more traction all the time. I have heard few good arguments against them. One argument I have heard does carry some weight though: “If instruction and lecture is done on-line it takes away the chance for immediately asking questions and whole-class discussions.” This could be true. However, class discussion can take place during other activities that are built into a class procedure. Warm-ups at the beginning of class can lead to discussions. Whole class discussion are not a very real world activity either. This is my first year of flipping and mastery and there have been a few complaints.
I have collected some resources to provide information and insight into exactly what is going on with the flipped class movement and why so many teachers are giving it serious consideration. Jonathan Bergmann and Aaron Sams The Flipped Class Network. Research. HistoryofMasteryLearning.pdf (application/pdf Object) Syded.