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Flipping Advanced ESL Grammar Sections taught by Anne Agard at Laney College Fall 2008-Fall 2013

Flipping advanced grammar

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Page 1: Flipping advanced grammar

Flipping

Advanced ESL

Grammar

Sections taught by Anne Agard at

Laney College

Fall 2008-Fall 2013

Page 2: Flipping advanced grammar

The

Old

Sys

tem

:

Page 3: Flipping advanced grammar

Students read a text that demonstrates a

grammar point.

Page 4: Flipping advanced grammar

The teacher explains the grammar point in class.

Page 5: Flipping advanced grammar

The students do some exercises in class to

show that they get it.

Page 6: Flipping advanced grammar

The teacher plans some more interesting

class activities, but often runs out of time.

Page 7: Flipping advanced grammar

The teacher assigns homework. Some

students do it and some don’t.

Page 8: Flipping advanced grammar

The teacher gives a

writing assignment that

incorporates the target structure.

Page 9: Flipping advanced grammar

The results are disappointing.

Page 10: Flipping advanced grammar

The teacher marks up

the papers and returns them. The second drafts are better.

Page 11: Flipping advanced grammar

The F

lipped

System

Page 12: Flipping advanced grammar

Students work at home

on a Moodle site.

They:

Page 13: Flipping advanced grammar

Read and listen

to the text.

Page 14: Flipping advanced grammar

Watch short YouTube

videos of the teacher

explaining the grammar.

Page 15: Flipping advanced grammar

Do online exercises to

test their understanding.

Page 16: Flipping advanced grammar

Access other online

sources about the topic.

Page 17: Flipping advanced grammar

Participate in

online forums.

Page 18: Flipping advanced grammar

Email the teacher if

they have a problem.

Page 19: Flipping advanced grammar

It ta

kes

a le

ast a

s m

uch

time

as th

ey s

pend

in

clas

s.

(At first, they complain.)

Page 20: Flipping advanced grammar

Now they go to

class.

Page 21: Flipping advanced grammar

The teacher answers

questions about the

homework.

Page 22: Flipping advanced grammar

Then they do the fun

activities that the teacher

didn’t use to have time for.

Page 23: Flipping advanced grammar

They receive a writing

prompt that requires use

of the target structure.

Page 24: Flipping advanced grammar

They do some

freewriting on the topic in

class.

Page 25: Flipping advanced grammar

They discuss the writing

prompt in small groups.

Page 26: Flipping advanced grammar

They finish the

writing assignment with

the instructor as resource.

Page 27: Flipping advanced grammar

They read each others’

papers and make

suggestions.

Page 28: Flipping advanced grammar

They do guided editing

of their papers in class.

Page 29: Flipping advanced grammar

Then they turn in their

work! The papers are

pretty good! The

teacher grades them.

Page 30: Flipping advanced grammar

Some preliminary data,

for what it’s worth:

Page 31: Flipping advanced grammar

Out

com

es fo

r Tr

aditi

onal

C

lass

es: A

vera

ge f

or

Thr

ee S

emes

ters

WDN/D/F/NP

C/P B A0

0.05

0.1

0.15

0.2

0.25

0.3

0.35

Page 32: Flipping advanced grammar

Com

parin

g F

inal

Gra

des:

Trad

ition

al C

lass

es w

ith

the

Spr

ing

2013

Flip

ped

Cla

ss

WDN/D/F/NP

C/P B A0

0.05

0.1

0.15

0.2

0.25

0.3

0.35

Page 33: Flipping advanced grammar

Com

parin

g A

vera

ge

Fin

al E

xam

Gra

des

F2011 S2012 F2012 F20130

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Page 34: Flipping advanced grammar

At the end of the semester,

the students were shown this

data,

and asked why they thought

they had done better than

students in previous semesters.

Page 35: Flipping advanced grammar

Ano

nym

ous

quot

es:

“I can watch many times in order to

understand the grammar.”

Page 36: Flipping advanced grammar

Ano

nym

ous

quot

es:

(in class)“The teacher can focus on questions and

explain the grammar that the students don’t understand.”

Page 37: Flipping advanced grammar

Ano

nym

ous

quot

es:

(Class time) “is like playing with the

grammar that we have already learned.”

Page 38: Flipping advanced grammar

Ano

nym

ous

quot

es: “The online exercises are better

than the paper exercises because we can do (them)

many times.”

Page 39: Flipping advanced grammar

Ano

nym

ous

quot

es: “If we want a good

grade, we will do the exercise many

times because the grade is the average.”

Page 40: Flipping advanced grammar

Ano

nym

ous

quot

es:

“The students are well-educated and

work so hard.”

“We knew much grammar even before this class.”

Page 41: Flipping advanced grammar

Ano

nym

ous

quot

es:

“The teacher is (an) honest and humane person.”