Higher Ed Tech News and Research ~ Ray Schroeder, editor. At E.L. Haynes High School in Washington, D.C., 44 percent of students are English language learners, have special needs, or both. More...
Universities adopting 'flipped classroom' learning
By Calvin Yang. Introducing free online courses, converting facilities to suit "flipped classroom" learning, and exploring new pedagogies that leverage on mobile technology.
These are some of the initiatives that Singapore universities are working on, as institutions around the world find new ways to accommodate students' changing learning habits. More...
S’initier à la pédagogie inversée
La classe renversée à l’université,… seulement 10 minutes pour découvrir cette nouvelle pédagogie en DIY !
La « classe renversée », une classe inversée en DIY ! TEDx Lille 2015 de Jean-Charles Cailliez, illustré par Charles Hénin
Découvrez l’expérience lilloise sur YouTube en cliquant sur : La classe renversée sur TEDx Lille 2015. Suite de l'article...
Developing, using, and interacting in the flipped learning movement: Gaps among subject areas
By Hsin-liang Chen, Kevin L. Summers. The purpose of this paper is to investigate the current video collection of an open-access video website (TED-Ed). The research questions focus on its content as evidence of development, its viewership as evidence of use, and flipping as evidence of interaction in informal learning. In late September 2013, 686 video lessons were posted on the TED-Ed website that spanned 12 academic subject categories and 60 academic subject subcategories, as labeled and sorted on the TED-Ed website itself. More...
Is flipping an online course possible?
By Robert Talbert. I am emerging from a self-imposed blog exile that happened because of the usual end-of-semester chaos, plus the fact that I am currently teaching my very first online course — a fully online version of our standard Calculus 1 class. More...
5 Free (or Low-Cost) Tools for Flipped Learning
From screencasting to interactive presentations, here are some resources to get a flipped class off the ground. Flipping the classroom typically requires the use of certain technology tools, whether for recording lecture content or for orchestrating classroom discussion. More...
Has the Flipped Classroom already become the norm?
The first well-documented flipped classroom rang into session only back in 2007, when a pair of chemistry teachers began looking for a way to provide lecture materials for students who had to miss class. Using simple screen recording software to capture their PowerPoint slides, the two then uploaded the recordings to YouTube for every student in the class to review. More...