In today’s fast-paced world, the flipped classroom is making learning more effective. Instead of spending class time on lectures, students watch videos or review materials at home. This frees up classroom time for activities like discussions, group work, and hands-on learning.
This method not only saves time but also helps students learn better. Teachers can focus on helping students individually, clearing doubts, and encouraging teamwork. It also creates space for fun, creative, and co-curricular activities that often get missed in regular classes.
I recently used this approach for an email writing workshop with 9th-grade students. It was a great experience! The students learned faster, stayed engaged, and even brought up some interesting points that sparked lively conversations in class.
Have you tried the flipped classroom approach at your school or college? What changes did you notice in student learning or classroom energy?
Let’s share our experiences!