This document discusses the "flipped lesson" methodology where students work on content at home that is traditionally covered in class, freeing up class time for active learning activities like projects, discussions, and addressing individual needs. It allows teachers to focus on diversity and collaboration while involving families. For example, students research a topic at home and the teacher guides project work and discussions in class.
Classroom-Ready Resources for Student-Centered Learning: Basic Teaching Strategies for Fostering Student Ownership, Agency, and Engagement in K–6 Classrooms
This document discusses the "flipped lesson" methodology where students work on content at home that is traditionally covered in class, freeing up class time for active learning activities like projects, discussions, and addressing individual needs. It allows teachers to focus on diversity and collaboration while involving families. For example, students research a topic at home and the teacher guides project work and discussions in class.
This document discusses the "flipped lesson" methodology where students work on content at home that is traditionally covered in class, freeing up class time for active learning activities like projects, discussions, and addressing individual needs. It allows teachers to focus on diversity and collaboration while involving families. For example, students research a topic at home and the teacher guides project work and discussions in class.
This document discusses the "flipped lesson" methodology where students work on content at home that is traditionally covered in class, freeing up class time for active learning activities like projects, discussions, and addressing individual needs. It allows teachers to focus on diversity and collaboration while involving families. For example, students research a topic at home and the teacher guides project work and discussions in class.
This kind of didactic methodology consist in work in house the content
treated in class. By this form, we can practice in the clasroom another interesting methodology like active learning, constructivism, learning by proyect and inestigation and favors the gamification, dialogue, discours and exposition.
This practice allows teachers to dedicate more time to attention to
diversity, provides students with the possibility of accessing the best content generated or provided by their teachers again, Create a collaborative learning environment in the classroom and involves families from the beginning of the learning process. It is an opportunity for teachers to share information and knowledge with each other, with students, families and the community. this same model allows the teacher to focus more attention on the individual learning needs of each student.
For example, if we want to do a clasroom proyect by flipped lesson,
the chlidrens must to work in their house sherching infomation in various platforms and doing their proyect with that information; and then, in class, the teacher must guide the childrens to their practice answer qestion, showing tools and platform, and organizing the work.
Classroom-Ready Resources for Student-Centered Learning: Basic Teaching Strategies for Fostering Student Ownership, Agency, and Engagement in K–6 Classrooms