. Understanding the details of the world in which a learner lives allows the learner to the ability to shape and manipulate that world to his advantage. Content mastery must be accompanied by healthy relationships in a learning community that fosters curiosity within learners. Focusing only upon content can lead to a cold, rote learning environments; spending all our energies on relationships can be done at the expense of content mastery; and developing curious learners without strong relationships can lead to learning in isolation. Essentially, the flipped learning approach allows teachers to spark interest, provide initial exposure, and deliver content through easy to make teacher created video so class time can be used to foster healthy relationships and engage students in higher levels of cognition to help ignite curiosity. Simply using video as a teaching tool will not fundamentally change a classroom. But rethinking how class time can be used for things other than direct instruction and lectures will transform a classroom from a teacher-centered instructional environment to a learner-centered laboratory of learning. Flipped learning is a transitional tool for teachers who know they want to move the attention away from themselves and on to student-centered learning. Flipped learning is not an end, but a means to greater teaching and deeper learning. You can read more about Flipped Learning in our upcoming book: Flipped Learning: Gateway to Student Achievement which can be pre-ordered here: Jonathan Bergmann & Aaron Sams
Flipped Learning, Gateway to Student Achievement, Bergmann, Sams
piln.hottopic.onPostDisplayInLineLoaded();
Pictures and videos
var thumbRatio = [1, 1];
$(function () {
initializeGallery('/Gallery/Media/', '138408f4-616a-4cc9-ab2c-9e7543cf50e4')
});
Cover of Jon Bergmann & Aaron Sams' book: Flipped Learning $('.galleryDescription').hide(); $('#bigImage').load(function () { var newHeight = $('#bigImage').height() + $('.galleryDescription').height() + 60; if (newHeight < 360) { newHeight = 360; } $('#progressbar').hide('blind', {}, 300); $('#loading').animate({ height: newHeight + 'px' }, 300); $(this).fadeIn('slow'); }); $('.galleryDescription').fadeIn('slow');
gallery created by Jon Bergmann
{{if error}}
${name}
${sizef}
Error:
{{if error === 1}}File exceeds upload_max_filesize (php.ini directive)
{{else error === 2}}File exceeds MAX_FILE_SIZE (HTML form directive)
{{else error === 3}}File was only partially uploaded
{{else error === 4}}No File was uploaded
{{else error === 5}}Missing a temporary folder
{{else error === 6}}Failed to write file to disk
{{else error === 7}}File upload stopped by extension
{{else error === 'maxFileSize'}}}The resolution of this image is too big
{{else error === 'minFileSize'}}The resolution of this image is a little small. The minimum size is 160x160
{{else error === 'minResolutionSize'}}The resolution of this image is a little small. The minimum size is 160x160
{{else error === 'tooWide'}}This image is too wide for our gallery to display correctly. You will need to replace it with something that is proportional to your monitor.
{{else error === 'tooTall'}}This image is too tall for our gallery to display correctly. You will need to replace it with something that is proportional to your monitor.
{{else error === 'acceptFileTypes'}}Filetype not allowed
{{else error === 'maxNumberOfFiles'}}Max number of files exceeded
{{else error === 'uploadedBytes'}}Uploaded bytes exceed file size
{{else error === 'emptyResult'}}Empty file upload result
{{else}}${error}
{{/if}}
{{else}}
{{if thumbnail_url}}
{{/if}}
{{/if}}
{{if type === 'image'}}
${description}
$('.galleryDescription').hide();
$('#bigImage').load(function () {
var newHeight = $('#bigImage').height() + $('.galleryDescription').height() + 60;
if (newHeight < 360)
{
newHeight = 360;
}
$('#progressbar').hide('blind', {}, 300);
$('#loading').animate({
height: newHeight + 'px'
}, 300);
$(this).fadeIn('slow');
});
$('.galleryDescription').fadeIn('slow');
{{html ""}}
{{else}}
${description}
did you know you can attach a sticky directly to highlighted text : )
This is an online wikibook that may serve as a good resource for the students that will be enrolled into my class. My current course, which is part 2 of 2, covers music from the Baroque to 20th Centuries. Students in my class can use this resource for both part 1, and part 2 of my class as it covers music from Medieval times to the present. It covers terms, vocabulary, compositions and composers. I believe that my students and I could use this as a reference point to an overview of each musical period.
