www.interiorconcepts.com

What is it?

• Students receive lecture at home, then apply what they have learned in the classroom.

• Since the lecture is recorded, students have the ability to replay the lecture on their computers, Ipads, laptops, etc.

• Teachers provide support to help students apply what they have learned. Also to help students seek out information needed to master the material.

• Students must master the material before moving on.

Pros of the Flipped Classroom

• Students get an education in the classroom tailored to their individual learning needs.

• “Gifted” students can advance at a faster pace in this mastery style system.

• Those with similar learning challenges can be placed in groups, so the teacher can provide “just-in-time” learning.

• Satisfies students innate desire to be autonomous, which can promote creativity.

Cons of the Flipped Classroom

• Creates concern students will not watch lecture at home- too much freedom.

• Students become too independent, the potential for reduced instructor involvement.

• Concern that some students are incapable of learning without teacher assistance.

• Unable to process the material presented to them in a given lecture/presentation.

Flipping Your Furniture-Collaboration is Key

Increased focus on collaboration and flexibility.Furniture solutions that support personal devices

(laptops,Ipads,etc.)

Flipping Your Furniture-Collaboration is Key

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• It’s important to remember there is no one “School of the Future Concept”

• We work with each school to help them decide what direction is the best fit, and how our furniture can help them achieve their vision.

• Refer to our project profiles to see what has worked well for other schools. Our goal is to help you arrive at the model best suited for you.

Video: Flipped-Mastery Classroom

Peer into Jonathan Bergmann's Classroom as he explains the flipped-mastery model. Presently Jonathan Bergmann & Aaron Sams are writing a book on the flipped classroom.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nEfojG9ckYA