So first things first the purpose of this study is to explore approaches that will help my students have higher levels of reading performance in my classroom. The research question is: What is the effect of a flipped learning on student work? I work with kids who struggle every day to just understand what they read.
So of all the research I keep hearing of Jon Bergmann. He has compiled a nice website on the flipped classroom. He asks if anyone knows of studies that show the benefits of using the flipped classroom model. Haha I actually will submit mine once it is done. http://www.jonbergmann.com/research/ I feel Jon's website states best what he is known for. It says "Jon is leading the global flipped learning movement by working with governments, schools, corporations, and schools. He has worked literally all over the world and is the author of seven books including the bestselling book: Flip Your Classroom which has been translated into 10 languages. He is the founder of the global FlipCon conferences which are dynamic engaging events which inspire educators to transform their practice through flipped learning." (http://www.jonbergmann.com/research/) Tell us about the state-of-the-art knowledge related to your question. SInce flipped learning is still relatively new there is a lot of studies being performed about. Also, the more we advance our technology the more flipped learning can become integrated into a class. Our communication keeps getting better and we keep bridging gaps that 50 years ago was unheard of. It really does look brighter for the flipped classroom.
2 Comments
Joseph Hall
11/16/2016 03:36:37 pm
It appears that schools are trending toward a flipped classroom. The current flipped classroom models are often described as very cutting edge types of learning environments, but I believe they serve various purposes.
Reply
todd
11/27/2016 07:22:08 am
Adam, I see the flipped classroom model working well for 8th grade students and higher because of their greater maturity. Have you seen or read about flipped classrooms working well in 7th grade or below. As a consistent strategy, flipped classrooms require homework, yet in all 6 middle schools that I have taught in, homework completion in 7th grade is still sporadic at best.
Reply
Leave a Reply. |
Adam Vedomske father of Danger Archives
November 2016
Categories |