Duration
-
Abstract
Having read about the "Flipped Method" of instruction, and feeling it particularly applicable for hybrid classes, I solicited an honors student, for her project, to help create a flipped lesson for a course competency. Prior to start of class, students:
- Viewed a Ppt of key points with voice-over embedding.
- Filled out a note sheet as they went through the Ppt. This was their Ticket in the door for the next class.
In-class activities:
- Students engaged in small group exploration, where each group researched one of the key points and then presented to the rest of the class.
- Students filled out a note sheet as the groups presented. This was their Ticket out the door.
Results:
- 24 of 25 students had Ticket in the Door (1 was absent).
- 24 of 24 had their Ticket out the Door.
- Avg. scores of tickets in and out were 95% (compared to 90% avg. score traditional note sheet).
- 23 out of 24 strongly endorsed this methodology.
Division/Department
Completed Full Cycle
Yes
Course Number
EDU221
Files
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| edu-221-history-note-sheet-ticket.docx | 17.14 KB |
| edu-221-history-ticket-out.docx | 13.65 KB |
Comments
Pete, the design of this worked well to keep students accountable. That was always a concern for me about the flipped question, if the students are prepared for the higher level activities in the class. The ticket in the door works as a way to keep them accountable, and the ticket out the door keeps them accountable for what happens in class. My question for you is, doesn't it take a lot of time to grade these assignments?
I too am curious about the time required. Also am wondering if this would be amenable to clickers so you can have things scored automatically?