8. AUTONOMY
Organizational
Student choice in:
• Group members
• Due dates
• Seating
Arrangement
Procedural
Student choice in:
• Materials used
• Displaying work
• Demonstrating
competence
• Handling materials
Cognitive
Students:
• Discuss multiple
approaches,
strategies, and
solutions
• Justify own solutions
• Share expertise
• Re-evaluate errors
• Formulate personal
goals
• Pursue interests
• Ask questions
• Debate freely
Stefanou, Perencevich, DiCinto, and Turner (2004)
@JudyLarsen3
9. TWO TYPES OF STUDENT
EXPERIENCE:
0
2
4
6
A B C
0
2
4
6
A B C
@JudyLarsen3
Completely FLIPPED
• Election of cognitive
autonomy
• Learning Goal Orientation
• Improved self-efficacy
Self-Paced
• Opting out of collaboration
opportunities
• Performance Goal Orientation
• Stagnant self-efficacy
@JudyLarsen3
Engageme
nt!
11. DIRECT ACCESS
Students have the powers:
Imagery
Memory
Creativity
Extraction
Abstraction
Association
Will
A sense of truth A
C
B
Y
@JudyLarsen3
-Dave Hewitt
21. STUDENT RESPONSE
“If I was confused about anything, we would explain
everything in great detail and have debates about it. I
learned different ways to solve problems during the
activities and others learned from me. This was
fantastic.”
@JudyLarsen3
@JudyLarsen3@JudyLarsen3
22. ONE PARTICULAR CASE . . .
At the beginning . . .
SHY
HIGH ANXIETY
LOW SELF-EFFICACY
NEGATIVE PAST EXPERIENCES
At the end . . .
OUTGOING – TEACHING OTHERS
NO ANXIETY
HIGH SELF-EFFICACY
TOOK NEXT MATH CLASS JUST
FOR ENJOYMENT!
@JudyLarsen3@JudyLarsen3
23. FLIPPING TIPS
Start small
Expect push-back
Keep videos short
Incorporate lots of formative assessments
Encourage cognitive autonomy & critical
thinking
Create an online collaboration space
@JudyLarsen3@JudyLarsen3