I'm just posting it now with my favorite tweets separated into categories so I can refer back to them later this summer.
My biggest reflections from this chat are:
- Students still must feel fully supported in a Flipped Classroom... even though we are trying to limit spoon-feeding and wean them off what they have been used to for so many years, we need to expect that it is going to be hard for them and they are going to struggle with it at first and need our continued reminders and support as to why we are doing what we do.
- Continue to work on my questioning techniques and ways to help students really think through the content and come to conclusions themselves (with my support and guidance, of course!)
- I want to teach my students to use the internet as a resource more next year... the content and resources does not always have to come straight from me... I want them to learn how to find great stuff online, because once they get out of my class and into a non-flipped class, they are going to need those skills! (And in life, too!)
- Continue to encourage and find ways to model/teach good collaboration skills, especially at the beginning of the year.
How do you discourage and work against the "spoon-feeding" mentality of students in a flipped class? (via @guster4lovers)
When students just want us to give them the answers:
- Link to book I referenced in
#flipclass chat tonight. http://www.amazon.com/Why-Wont-Just-Tell-Answer/dp/1571108122/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1338863554&sr=1-1
- Carrie Ross
@MsRossEnglish I struggled w/ this. Students wanted me to spoonfeed "What is the right answer your want us to say?" Tough to stay strong#flipclassDan Spencer @runfardvs@msrossenglish It is hard but it gets easier. Keep asking "What do you mean by __?". Ss get used to it.#flipclassGS Arnold @arnoldscience@MsRossEnglish I generally respond to that, with, do you really want me to tell you what to say, are you a puppet?#flipclass - GS Arnold
@arnoldscience@MLanghans410 Yeah, that will never end, sometimes I post answers to simple stuff online, that way they still have to seek it#flipclass - Stacey Roshan
@buddyxo.@arnoldscience@MLanghans410 I like posting solutions & letting ss work through those. Lots of good learning there, too#flipclass
@bennettscience@buddyxo@arnoldscience@MLanghans410 That works for me as well. Sometimes show the "what," they do the "how."#flipclass
- Stacey Roshan
@buddyxo Closing note: we need to be careful not to go too extreme anti spoon-feeding. Support is key & it's imp ss know ur there for them#flipclass -
It's important to understand that not spoonfeeding Ss doesn't mean we stop answering their questions. Guide > Tell
#flipclassTom Driscoll Students need to know that you are still supporting them throughout@Mr_Driscoll#flipclass process. Scaffolding and guidance a must to build trust. - Stacey Roshan
@buddyxo
Teaching students to collaborate:
- Audrey McLaren McG
@a_mcsquared one key to successful non-spoon feeding must be good collabrative groups and activities#flipclass - make it a viable alternative
Teaching students to use the Internet correctly as a resource for their learning:
- Dan Spencer
@runfardvs I've always admired people like@jrsowash and@kithard who take time to teach their Ss how to do Google searches the right way.#flipclass - Stacey Roshan
@buddyxo.@runfardvs@jrsowash Agree. Nxt yr I will teach skills I take for granted that they know ex: adding hyperlinks, embed vs linking#flipclass - Crystal Kirch
@crystalkirch@bennettscience@runfardvs@jrsowash@kithard What do you mean by "google search the right way"? would love to hear#flipclass - Dan Spencer
@runfardvs@crystalkirch For example: teach them about key words/ideas rather than just typing in the entire question (aka#AskJeeves)#flipclass - Audrey McLaren McG
@a_mcsquared@runfardvs I like Dan Meyers idea of showing them a situation, then asking what the question is#flipclass
-
I find my kids went thru 3 cycles. Excitement (novelty), anger (frustration…spoon feeding was coveted), appreciation.
#flipclass - Brian E. Bennett
@bennettscience ProTip: If you get written evals from kids, wordle it. You might see an encouraging trend. http://bit.ly/JCs7PI#flipclass
- Michele Langhans
@MLanghans410 I think trust is the bottom line in creating independent learners.We must cultivate trust & then Ss begin asking better questions#flipclass
- Brian E. Bennett
@bennettscience What have you had to change about your approach to work in your#flipclass? JD Ferries-Rowe @jdferries@bennettscience learned: once they value class time, they want it/demand it. that means less "overview" even when more efficient#flipclass
- Jasper Fox Sr.
@jsprfox instead of writing essential questions yourself, have students write their own for each lesson#flipclass
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