First in a series of webinars for the RSC East Midlands Insight 2013 events, on Flipped learning. Flipped learning is explained along with examples of tools to create flipped resources for both teaching and learning and CPD
Flipped Learning Insight: Benefits and Tools for Flipped Delivery Models
1. June 19, 2013 | slide 1RSCs – Stimulating and supporting innovation in learning
Insight into Flipped Learning
Blend IT, Mix IT, Flip IT!
19th
June 2013, 10.00 – 10.45 a.m.
Lyn Lall and Jake Dartington (Bilborough College)
www.jiscrsc.ac.uk
2. June 19, 2013 | slide 2
Objectives
Understand what is meant by “Flipped Learning”
Be aware of
– some of the advantages of flipped learning
– some tools to produce flipped resources
– how technology can support effective delivery and
engagement
Hear from providers who have used the “Flipped”
delivery model either for teaching and learning or
to deliver Flipped CPD for mandatory training
3. June 19, 2013 | slide 3
What is your level of experience with
Flipped learning?
A. Not really sure what it is
B. Never tried/used it
C. Dabbled a little
D. Used regularly
6. CIF Inspectors’ Handbook
Learning outside classroom through technology
Effective use of resources including technology
Effective use of technology in assessment
June 19, 2013 | slide 6
7. What are some benefits
of this method?
Flexible access
Personalised learning
Stronger student/teacher relationships
Share resources with other colleagues
Class time for higher order thinking
Supports differentiation
June 19, 2013 | slide 7
8. Issues
Suitable for all learners?
Culture shift
Inequality of access
Quality/length of video
Quality of learning objects
Staff Video aversion
June 19, 2013 | slide 8
9. Edgar Dale’s Cone of Experience
Flipped
Outside classroom
Inside classroom
June 19, 2013 | slide 9
10. Jake Dartington (Bilborough College)
What and Why
– Learners – who?
– Tools used, kit needed
– Skills
– Challenges
Lessons learnt
Impact on learners
– Learner feedback
Questions
June 19, 2013 | slide 10
11. What tools are you using?
If you are already doing some flipped delivery, tell
us what tools you’re using in the chat pane
June 19, 2013 | slide 11
12. Some easy ways in to flipped learning
Ready made resources to add to/embed in VLE e.g
– Videojug
– Youtube
– TEDed
– Educreations app for ipad/Android
– Khan Academy
Create own resources
– Smartphone or pocket camcorders for practical techniques
– Screencasts
– Video/audio/narrated resources
June 19, 2013 | slide 12
21. Flipped delivery model for staff CPD
Save staff time, delivering and accessing CPD
Reduce travel costs
Reduce pressure on room utilisation
Be sustainable
Increase uptake of training
Provide tracking and reports for managers
June 19, 2013 | slide 21
22. Health & Safety training at Loughborough
college
June 19, 2013 | slide 22
23. June 19, 2013 | slide 23
Insight 2013
That’s it for this Insight webinar!
If you have any questions then please contact us:
01509 618116
Lynette.lall@rsc-em.ac.uk
Jake.Dartington@bilborough.ac.uk
www.jiscrsc.ac.uk
Notas del editor
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Teachers record lectures on video and post them online, rather than lecturing in class time. Students watch the videos as homework. The classroom is then all about active learning activities and differentiation The learning platforms below can facilitate the online development and storage of video and other multimedia content, as well as discussion and collaborative working - enabling the flipped classroom. Deliver “just in time” training Can be accessed anytime, anywhere June 19, 2013
the effectiveness of learning outside learning sessions through technology , reviews and tutorials how effectively and creatively staff use resources, including accommodation, equipment and technology the effective use of technology in assessment June 19, 2013
Benefits : - The focus of class time is switched to interaction and giving the teacher a chance to offer more attention to individuals or groups who need it most. - Students can learn at their own pace - the video lecture can be paused for note taking and skipped back to repeat sections if needed. - Lessons are delivered students even if they are absent due to illness, holidays etc. - Collaborative learning can be achieved during classtime, as the lecture part has been completed at home. Parental engagement is easier as much of the lesson is delivered at home. Models effective practice with technology Models effective use of a VLE Provides flexible access to learning resources 24/7 Gives teachers more 1:1 time helping students Builds stronger student/teacher relationships Offers a way for teachers to share information with other colleagues, substitute teachers, students, parents, and the community easily Supports differentiation, by allowing students to “rewind” lessons and go through topics at their own pace as often as they need Creates a collaborative learning environment in the classroom June 19, 2013
Inequality – This method assumes that everybody has access to a device to view the lessons Quality of video – The video needs to be of high quality in order to have the desired impact Quality of lesson – Actually this is not different to traditional teaching methods, the lesson needs to be of high quality in order for students to be able to learn from it Video aversion – Some teachers might be uncomfortable recording themselves, try audio only June 19, 2013
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Molenet at castle College – Automotive training videos produced and edited by staff and learners, using Moviemaker June 19, 2013