FLIPPED CLASSROOM (MTFL)
FLIPPED CLASSROOM (MTFL)
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WHAT IS IT?
WHAT IS IT?
A flipped classroom is a teaching approach in which the traditional order of learning is reversed ("flipped").
Instead of listening to lectures during class and doing homework afterward:
Before class: Students learn the basic concepts on their own by watching videos, reading materials, or completing short online lessons.
During class: The teacher guides students through discussions, problem-solving activities, group work, projects, and practical exercises. Students can ask questions and receive immediate feedback.
EXAMPLE
EXAMPLE
Traditional classroom
In class: Teacher explains photosynthesis.
At home: Students complete worksheets as homework.
Flipped classroom
At home: Students watch a 10-minute video about photosynthesis.
In class: Students perform experiments, discuss concepts, and solve questions with the teacher's guidance.
BENEFITS
BENEFITS
Students learn at their own pace before class.
More class time is available for active learning and interaction.
Teachers can provide individual support to students who need help.
Encourages critical thinking, collaboration, and engagement.
CHALLENGES
CHALLENGES
Students must prepare before coming to class.
Access to technology (internet and devices) is often required.
Teachers need time to prepare quality learning materials.
In simple terms, a flipped classroom means students study the lesson before class, and class time is used to practice, discuss, and apply what they have learned.
In simple terms, a flipped classroom means students study the lesson before class, and class time is used to practice, discuss, and apply what they have learned.
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