Flipped Classroom Technology's Potential for Teaching Foreign Languages
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1997/zev8t705Keywords:
flipped classroom, hybrid, “flipped” learning model, linguodidacticAbstract
This article aims to examine the linguistic and didactic potentials inherent in the "flipped classroom" approach while delving into its methodological foundations. It critically evaluates the model's strengths and weaknesses, presenting recommendations for its implementation. Proposed strategies include identifying suitable instructional resources, utilizing technologically advanced classroom management tools, and crafting assignment frameworks complementing the video-centric learning structure. Additionally, the author addresses considerations for transitioning to this instructional approach.
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References
Bergmann J. How the Flipped Class was born. 2011 Access mode: https://flippedclass.com/the-history-of-the-flipped-class / [03/04/2017]
Guidry K., Cubillos J., Pusecker K. The Connection Between Self-Regulated Learning and Student Success in a Hybrid Course. University of Delaware, 2013.
Muldrow K. A New Approach to Language Instruction — Flipping the Classroom. The Language Educator, 2013.
Chevalier O. Flipping it. Reserved Instruction in the Foreign language classroom.
Schumpeter J. Theory of economic development. – M.: Progress, 1982.
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Copyright (c) 2023 Keira Walpole (Author)
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.