What can we say about the effectiveness of the flipped classroom? We combined all 15 published meta-analyses (n>150k students) and found an effect size of 0.37 in favour of flipping in our new #openaccess@AJET_eds paper https://t.co/KdqugrLQph
I just released the last module for my course🤯😢. Instead of assigning additional readings (we're all tired), I asked everyone to re-read & reflect on a previously assigned text that didn't get the attention it deserved. Those reflections will structure the final discussion.
@EducateSmarter @COMDT_RMC_A @AustralianArmy @LearningMavens @DG_TRADOC @comdforcomd They are all remarkable humans who have impressed me with their dedication, curiousity and enthusiasm while on course. It’s been a pleasure to get to know them over the past few weeks.
@SiobhanMcSween1 I agree. Sometimes you just need your hand forced. I’d identified these lessons as suitable for a flipped approach when I marched in... but getting caught up in the day to day stuff meant it hadn’t happened... until I had no other viable option to deliver this lesson 😂
Overwhelmingly positive feedback from my cadets. Loved the ability to rewatch videos, learn from peers in the forum and solve their own problems. Even once the world settles down, I’m not going back to lecture style presentations!
Only fitting that I have my own teacher warm and fuzzy feeling on the Corps bday. Like all educators, Covid disrupted my planned lessons. Hustled hard to flip my classroom...produced some online content and still ran a socially- distant compliant collaborative writing session.
“Motivated reasoning” - what social scientists call the process of deciding what evidence to accept based on the conclusion one prefers. An interesting read for those looking to understand #criticalthinking (or the lack of it). https://t.co/Y6g2rteGPX
The call for papers for the Sept 2020 issue of @CharteredColl Impact is open now - guest edited by the inimitable @P_A_Kirschner and @timsurma, themed on evidence-based pedagogy. Check it out and submit your article ideas: https://t.co/NkF1HoJ41g
My go to prompt is “how could I be wrong about this?” And as someone who is redeveloping lessons and preparing to make some curriculum changes, I’m making sure to ask myself “how could I make this worse?” As well as “how can I make this better?”
Deliberately Inverting your thinking is powerful. It allows you to gain wider perspectives and new insights by considering the opposite of questions you would normally ask.
From @JamesClear on #predicting#mistakes and #failure to guide you:
"This way of #thinking, in which you consider the opposite of what you want, is known as #inversion. ... a rare and crucial skill that nearly all great thinkers use to their advantage."
https://t.co/ToGYyQzAs2