Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Flipped Class
Flipped Class
By keeping track of the time, my group transitioned successfully. As a result, we were able to
cover all of the topics as scheduled, and we had the opportunity to explore additional
information from online sources. This enabled us to compare the lecture slides and online
resources which aided us in understanding the topic better.
Shared ideas: I shared what I had learned in the time that we were given to prepare for the
presentation. In doing so I also explained the concepts that were also relevant to the other
presenter's topics, this helped in not only getting what I wanted to share across but also
aiding other members in their presentation.
2. Key Area 2: Explanation and justification.
Asked Questions: When the concepts were not clear, I asked questions to the other
members to clarify on what they were talking about. This helped in clearing any doubts or
misconceptions that any of us might have had which also made the group become more
engaged in the discussion.
Making notes: From the reading materials aided me in retaining the information and
understanding the key points. This experience has highlighted the significance of note-taking,
which not only engages me with the content but also facilitates my ability to recall important
information when discussing with my team members.
Referring other sources: Aided me in retaining the information and understanding the key
points. This experience has highlighted the significance of searching from other sources also,
which not only engages me with the content but also facilitates other view of the topic from
various sources.
Collaboration: A team that works well together and collaborates effectively is likely to do well in
discussion and presentations. This includes building trust and respect, valuing diverse
perspectives and opinions, and working towards a common goal.
Flexibility: A team that is flexible and adaptable is likely to do well in discussion and
presentations. This includes being able to adjust to unexpected challenges or changes, and
being open to new ideas and perspectives.
Confidence: A team that is confident in their abilities and ideas is likely to do well in discussion
and presentations. This includes practicing the presentation or discussion beforehand, being
prepared to answer questions or respond to challenges, and projecting a positive and confident
demeanor.
Active Listening: Encourage members to pay attention and give the speaker their full attention.
This means avoiding interruptions, avoiding multitasking, and showing nonverbal cues like
nodding, eye contact, and facial expressions.
Staying on Topic: The discussion should stay on topic and not get sidetracked. Members should
avoid bringing up unrelated topics or getting distracted by tangents. If the discussion goes off-
topic, the facilitator should bring the group back to the main issue.
Encourage Participation: Members should feel comfortable and confident to speak up and
participate. This can be achieved by giving everyone an equal opportunity to speak, and by
asking for input from everyone. The facilitator should also ensure that quieter members are
included in the discussion.
Clear Communication: Members should communicate clearly and concisely to avoid confusion
and misunderstandings. This involves using clear language, avoiding jargon, and asking for
clarification when needed.
Timeliness: The discussion should be held at an appropriate time and should not be rushed or
dragged on for too long. The facilitator should set clear expectations for the length of the
discussion and stick to the schedule.
Inclusivity: Members should be inclusive of all participants regardless of race, gender, age, or
any other characteristic. The facilitator should set ground rules for respectful behavior and
enforce those rules throughout the discussion.