英文摘要 |
Recent advances in technology and in ideology have unlocked entirely new directions for education research and practice. The flipped classroom is at the center of this discussion. In 2007, two chemistry teachers of Woodland Park High School in Colorado, Jonathan Bergmann and Aaron Sams, recorded the classroom teaching, and posted the video online to reteach lessons for absent students. Meanwhile, those non absent students also used the online video to review and reinforce classroom lessons. Later, the traditional teaching Method was profoundly reflected and a new teaching model, the flipped classroom, appeared. The flipped classroom employs asynchronous video lectures and practice problems as homework, and active, group-based problem solving activities, discussions, projects, or summary in the classroom, but the typical lecture and homework elements of a course are reversed. This article analyzes the meaning, development, methods, features, rationales, problems and perspectives of the flipped classroom. The flipped classroom allows teachers to spend more time with students one-on-one and to provide just-in-time intervention when students need it. However, the successful implementation of flipped classroom requires a transition from teacher-centered to student-centered orientation, and the employment of multiple and appropriate teaching methods. |