@AliciaDuff8@jameytn Alicia I agree with your thoughts. Also, we would have to take into consideration those with disabilities, and how would a flipped classroom look for those impaired, deaf, blind, etc!
@NatalyMedrano27 @jameytn Nataly, I agree that this is the new era of learning. Whether good or bad, its clear that people would like to start having more freedom in being at home, whether that is work/school/etc. This also may be a very appealing approach for new upcoming teachers who want to be virtual
@kristyg74@jameytn Kristy, my response was very similar to yours! I agree with not knowing what home life is like, it would be impossible to get kids to do the work. The county I work in offers take-home tablets with hot spots for wifi, yet there is still a barrier in the way of smooth sailing
@jameytn (cont) Some students will struggle to try to self-learn by watching videos. Now, with that said, this does seem like an exciting way of learning, and I do see where it could benefit some. Grade definitely needs to be taken into consideration as well #CUIN654Summer2022Rocks
@jameytn (cont). My concern for those considering flipped classrooms would be home life. Some students may not have the internet to access videos, and some students may be exceptionally busy with activities. Then, it would have to be considered what type of learners they are. (cont)
@jameytn I do not have any experience with a flipped classroom. I don't see myself utilizing it as I am going into counseling. Sure, there are instances where I could assign a video on SEL of some sort, but not an actual assignment or lecture. (cont)..