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Flipping your classroom- Collection Contents
Watch Jon Bergmann, flipped learning pioneer and founder of FlippedClass.com, discuss what flipped learning is...and is not and why it's powerful to create your own videos. This video is hosted by YouTube.
Video lectures at home? Homework in class? Welcome to a new world of active learning where teachers can be there when students need them. Edutopia shares a collection of resources for teachers interested in flipping their classrooms.
Edudemic offers information, strategies and tool recommendations in their Teacher's Guide to Flipped Classrooms. Flipped learning is when the more passive elements of learning (watching a lecture, reading a chapter, etc.) happens outside of the classroom, so that more class time is available for interactive, hands-on learning.
The Flipped Learning Network or “FLN” is the original non-profit online community for educators utilizing or interested in learning more about the flipped classroom and flipped learning practices. It is the online hub where educators across the world can share and access resources, tips, tools, and more. FLN will acclimate teachers curious about or new to flipping and help experienced flippers stay connected and enhance their practice.
This resource shares tips and strategies on setting up the digital spaces in your classroom to help establish workflows and procedures that support your students' learning and development. Also find classroom management app recommendations, and tips for establishing digital portfolios and providing feedback on homework. By Common Sense Media. Hosted by YouTube.
Common Sense Media shares these tips on using video effectively in the classroom to get students thinking, and reacting critically.
This free, interactive training course from Google teaches educators how to be safe online and equip their students to be responsible digital citizens. There are 5 units; the course can be completed in just over one hour. This is recommended for teachers who use a lot of digital content with their students.
This document shares links to the collections of resources curated for WeTeachNYC’s EdTech tools for teachers collections.
Get students thinking critically about video
Common Sense Media shares these tips on using video effectively in the classroom to get students thinking, and reacting critically.
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