Simplifying Flipped Learning

[@ELFKidsVideos]

This is an excellent explanation. Thank you.

[@mohdfaisalfarish6480]

Thank you Jon, this explanation is very much clearer

[@thatonedroid4929]

Those are fair points, but I would argue that the most important part of learning is asking questions, and if you're having trouble learning a subject and need to ask questions, it's harder to do that individually than it is in the regular approach. I.E. If I was learning about chemistry and I didn't understand what valence was, I wouldn't be able to understand that until i went to the group class. As such, if I needed to learn something that used valence before my next group class, I would be put at a disadvantage in regards to the regular model.

[@panimeda245]

Your video should used by most fliped learning promoters to promote, since many just get carried away with their personal attribution and achievements than the core of the theory.

[@smpdharmawanitasurabaya5151]

woow... great idea Jon....

[@Islamosophia2024]

I liked the video very much. Thanks

[@dmnlticss]

Majestic class :) !! I will implement this strategic in my classes

[@thatonedroid4929]

Here from psych 100 USC, hi!

[@joao_ricchio]

Amazing. Thanks.

[@LinkSchoolofEnglishinLondon]

Great video, thank you! Can you recommend any books / articles / videos on flipped learning for English as a foreign language for adults?

[@co-intelligence]

Very helpful, thanks. BTW, shouldn't wear a watch, it gives away the hint that the video was... flipped (sorry, couldn't resist it ;).

[@ayeshaaamir6495]

Recommend some book on flipping classrooms

[@adilbouchaab40]

very informative .. thank you

[@باحثةالوادي]

what about the cognitive process in the Flp in the revised taxonomy?

[@ayeshaaamir6495]

Its goes the same as here... I think

[@tungsd]

Great vid but I keep thinking about Mr. Bean! Anyone?

[@JonBergmann1]

I have been "accused" of looking like Mr.Bean. I own it. :)