Jensen created two freshman biology classes that were exactly the same, save one used a flipped model Classes had same instructor, same lectures, assignments, activities, same teaching assistant--even ...

BYRON — Four years ago, Byron High School math teacher Troy Faulkner ended a practice commonly viewed as the art and essence of teaching: He stopped giving lectures to his students. Instead, students ...

I had to take a bit of a hiatus for the last two weeks to finish up the semester and to give and grade exams. Now that this is over, I wanted to come back and address some of the comments in these two ...

SALINAS >> The choice for Kimberlee Margosian was clear. She would either attend a “flipped” class on linear algebra or wait an entire year to graduate. So she enrolled in Rachel Esselstein’s lecture ...

What percentage of your meetings is the word “flipped” mentioned? We seem to have a history of coming up with the most ridiculously bad words to describe what we are doing in higher education. MOOC, ...

Naima Khandaker, Battelle for Kids Human Capital Specialist, contributed to this post. Naima is a former teacher and current education policy nerd who believes that one day soon, education will be ...

Michael F. Ruffini, a professor of educational technology at Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania, provides an explanation of the flipped classroom and its alternative, which offers the best of the ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. Over 600 students are enrolled in University of Texas at Austin chemistry professor Gail ...

SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) – When Timmy Nguyen comes to his pre-calculus class, he’s already learned the day’s lesson _ he watched it on a short online video prepared by his teacher for homework. So ...

In the early 2000’s, then-high school chemistry teachers Aaron Sams and Jon Bergmann taught in adjoining classrooms. Sams recalled their impromptu brainstorming sessions on how best to convey complex ...

CHICAGO (CBS) -- Kids often complain about too much homework. But what if they could cut the load by 75 percent? CBS 2's Mary Kay Kleist shows us a trend that's catching on across the Chicago area.

Rebecca Torchia is a web editor for EdTech: Focus on K–12. Previously, she has produced podcasts and written for several publications in Maryland, Washington, D.C., and her hometown of Pittsburgh.