flipped instruction for new faculty

40
Creating a Gateway Krys Lynam, 21 st Century Education Enterprise Dr. Jeannie Justice, Foundational & Graduate Studies in Education Rachel Rogers-Blackwell, 21 st Century Education Enterprise Jennifer Little, Camden Carroll Library Engagement Through Flipped Instruction

Upload: jenniferlittle22201

Post on 02-Jul-2015

273 views

Category:

Education


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Presentation for New Faculty Orientation at Morehead State University, August 12, 2014

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Creating a Gateway

Krys Lynam, 21st Century Education EnterpriseDr. Jeannie Justice, Foundational & Graduate Studies in EducationRachel Rogers-Blackwell, 21st Century Education EnterpriseJennifer Little, Camden Carroll Library

Engagement Through Flipped Instruction

Page 2: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Welcome!

Who We Are

• Krys Lynam, Communications & Business Manager –21st Century Education Enterprise, MSU

• Dr. Jeannie Justice, Assistant Professor Education –Foundational & Graduate Studies Education, MSU

• Rachel Blackwell, Professional Development Assoc. –21st Century Education Enterprise, MSU

• Jennifer Little, Head of User Services & Liaison Librarian to the College of Education, Camden Carroll Library, MSU

Page 3: Flipped instruction for new faculty

How to Create the Gateway

Flipped Instruction

What It Is

Why Use It

How To Use

It

Page 4: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Quick Poll!

Using your own device, please answer the following:

Page 5: Flipped instruction for new faculty
Page 6: Flipped instruction for new faculty
Page 7: Flipped instruction for new faculty

What is Flipped Instruction?

• HYBRID approach to learning

• Create EXTRA class time for face-to-face

• Move activities, like LECTURE to HOMEWORK

• More INTERACTIVE and ENGAGING

Missildine, et al., 2013

Page 8: Flipped instruction for new faculty

What is Flipped Instruction?

Baker & Mentch, 2000, n.p.

Page 9: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Flipped Instruction in Action

How One Instructor Is

Making it Work

Ohio State Chemistry Flips the Classroom

Page 10: Flipped instruction for new faculty

• Various types of “Flipped” or “Inverted” instruction in Higher Ed

• History of assigned readings or other outside activities as class prep

Does Any of This Sound Familiar?

Flipped Instruction is NOT New!

Page 11: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Why Flipped Instruction?

Flipping pedagogy away from lecturing.

Fosters an increase in student collaboration & engagement.

Enhance critical thinking skills & readiness for future practice.

Critz & Knight, 2013

Page 12: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Why – Bloom’s Way

Honeycutt, 2014, The Complete Flip It Training Program for Educators

Page 13: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Uses in ClassBenefits for Students

• Differentiation

• Pause, Review or Research materials & vocabulary

• Digest materials at their own pace

• Access instruction at any time

• Regulate & direct their own learning (learning styles)

• Access expertise from multiple sources

• Print material to write notes

• Benefit from better use of in-class time

Page 14: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Ideas for Implementation

• Reading assignments

• Instructor Lectures

• Explanations or demonstrations of procedures

•Any “Sage on the Stage” activity

Uses in ClassWhat to Flip?

Page 15: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Ideas for Face-to-Face Courses

• Time for group projects/planning

• Intensive discussions/debates

• Role playing

• Group problem-solving

• Application of lessons

• Student lead lectures – Peer instruction/learning

Uses in ClassWhat do we do with the extra time?

Page 16: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Quick Poll!

Using your own device, please answer the following:

Page 17: Flipped instruction for new faculty
Page 18: Flipped instruction for new faculty

“The principal goal of education in the schools should be creating men and women who are capable of doing new things, not simply repeating what other generations have done.”

Jean Piaget

Page 19: Flipped instruction for new faculty

The Actively Engaged Student

The BIG question:

•How do you want to spend time with your students?

Flipped Instruction Allows:

• You to be the “coach” or “guide”

• Students shift from “passive attendees” to “active learners”

Ideas for Application

Page 20: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Flipping with Apps & Videos

Page 21: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Flipping with Apps & Videos

• Accessible any time

• Multiple content provider sources

• Differentiate for multiple learning styles

• New Millennial Learners - why not reach them where they are with technology?

Why use these resources?

Page 22: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Considerations

• Why are you using the videos and apps?

• What do you hope to accomplish?

• Are they part of the learning goals/objectives for the

course?

• Are videos right length and level of detail?

• Too long? Break up into smaller modules.

• Help students organize information logically.

Page 23: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Considerations

• Does video provide visual content or

instruction?

• Avoid Talking Heads

• Show, don’t tell.

•Are you engaged? If not, they won’t be either.

Presentation

Page 24: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Apps for students and teachers

•Greater student engagement

• Interactive tools and technologies

• Some apps, such as productivity tools, may be very helpful for students with time-management issues

• Information available wherever they have their devices

Benefits of Using Apps

Page 25: Flipped instruction for new faculty

So many wonderful apps for flipping!

Page 26: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Doceri

• FREE• Professional iPad interactive whiteboard • Screencast recorder• Sophisticated tools for hand-drawn graphics• Built-in remote desktop control.

The free Doceri iPad app allows you to put together hand-drawn lessons while recording your voice. You can edit a lesson at any time. You don’t have to draw and speak all at once — you can add an audio file at any point.

www.doceri.com

DEMO https://edshelf.com/tool/doceri

Page 27: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Knowmia

• FREE or Pro ($14.99)• Free lesson planning • Recording tool for teachers• Create short video lessons on any subject • Publish them on knowmia.com so your students

and/or public can find them.

Easy to bring in visual aids from multiple sources, organize them in steps (like slides in a presentation) and use your own voice and fingers to bring your lesson to life.

http://www.knowmia.com

DEMO http://edshelf.com/tool/knowmia-teach

Page 28: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Screenchomp

• Currently FREE• Share a great idea... • Video Lectures…• Explain a tricky concept... • Help students with their homework...• Students can download recordings as MPEG-4s

A simple doodling board, markers, and one-click sharing tools make spreading your ideas and know-how easy and fun! Just - Record It. Sketch It. Share It. -to create a sharable, replay-able video that tells your story clearly.

www.screenchomp.com

DEMO https://edshelf.com/tool/screenchomp

Page 29: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Educreations

• FREE• Explain a math formula• Create an animated lesson• Add commentary to your photos• Diagram a sports play

Educreations turns your iPad into a recordable whiteboard. Creating a great video tutorial is as simple as touching, tapping and talking.

www.educreations.com

DEMO https://edshelf.com/tool/educreations

Page 30: Flipped instruction for new faculty

ShowMe

I’ll be focusing on this app/program because it

can easily take PowerPoints converted to images,

and incorporate voice and annotations.

Create your own lessons with the iPad app, watch previously

made lessons for free. ShowMe is a global learning community - a

place where anyone can learn or teach anything.

www.showme.com

DEMO https://edshelf.com/tool/showme

Page 31: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Library Resources & Services

• Learning Technology Lab – Create Videos with Camtasia

• Embed in Blackboard (Articles, LibGuides & Research Help)

• Journal Alerts

• Research Instruction

• Request It Service

Where to Go, How to Navigate

Page 32: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Weighing Your Options

Page 33: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Flipped Instruction in Action

What Do Dr. Fus’ Students Think?

Dr. Fus Flipped General Chemistry Classroom

Page 34: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Pros

• Students can still access instruction when school is out.

• Increased time for more engaging instruction

• Address different learning styles (i.e., print, audio/video, etc.)

• Increased motivation to attend face-to-face classes

• Formative & summative assessment

• Documented increase in student achievement

• Create a repository of lectures/materials to help increase improvement through time

Page 35: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Cons

• Front loaded (increase prep time & effort)

• Inability to monitor comprehension & accountability

• No Just-in-time info (can’t answer student questions right when they have them)

• May be difficult to comply with American’s with Disabilities Act

• High levels of classroom spontaneity & interaction are hard for more traditional instructors (Guide on the Side vs. Sage on the Stage).

• Temporary drop in student satisfaction (they must take on a more active role and some students have trouble at first)

Page 36: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Tips for Successful Engagement

Back-check students (increase accountability)

•Have quick multiple choice quizzes over materials (apps & BlackBoard have self-grading options)

•Ask students specific questions about materials in class

• Provide tasks within the materials that are due in class

Page 37: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Tips for Successful Engagement

Get your feet wet first, don’t just dive in

• Start with one lesson or project

• Provide more than just video (tap into those learning styles)

• Build your repository and experience

• Collaborate! Find other interested faculty and combine efforts

•Do your homework! Find out what resources MSU has to help you!

Page 38: Flipped instruction for new faculty

How to Create the Gateway

Flipped Instruction

What It Is

Why Use It

How To Use

It

Page 39: Flipped instruction for new faculty

Thank You!

Q&A

Page 40: Flipped instruction for new faculty

For More Information

Krys Lynam, [email protected]

Dr. Jeannie Justice, [email protected]

Rachel Rogers-Blackwell, [email protected]

Jennifer Little, [email protected]

Access this presentation & other resources via the Engaged Learners LibGuide:

http://research.moreheadstate.edu/engagedlearners