Learn From a School That Has Completely Flipped Out – An Interview with Greg Green on Flipped Learning Model

Share this...

While many individual and small clusters of teachers have been utilizing the flipped learning model within their classrooms, Greg Green, Principal at Clintondale High School, located just outside of Detroit, Michigan, has been pioneering the infusion of this model across his entire school. In this episode, Alan and Greg discuss how this effort began and continues to develop as well as the substantial improvement this model has brought over past failure rates amongst his school’s at-risk population.

Greg Green will be a presenter at the 2012 Building Learning Communities conference being held this sumer in Boston. To learn more, visit http://www.blcconference.com.

4 Comments

  1. I am interested in how much time students use to watch the video presentations before they come to class or in class. I teach English; I would very much like to see a video of the pre-class video information the students receive. It makes sense to provide a master teacher presentation. Does that happen in class or does it take the place of “homework”?

    Reply
  2. Videos are shown both for homework and at the beginning of class. They are short 5-7 minutes. You can view a sample video at http://www.flippedhighschool.com under the English drop down for first semester. Thank you.

    Reply
  3. Great Job. I loved listening to this podcast. I have a few questions to follow up…

    If so many of your students are on free and reduced lunch, how do they watch the videos for homework? We have 90% on free and reduced lunch in my district, and roughly 30% have an internet connection at home.

    I’d also like to know how you are hosting all your videos? I was anticipating using YouTube with our Google Apps account.

    Reply
  4. In high schools many students have regular jobs after the school day. Some work from 4:00 to as late as 10:00 p.m. Many are also involved in extra curricular activities which take hours of time after the school day. How do these students utilize these techniques? Wouldn’t many miss key inputs necessary for follow-up dialogue?

    Reply

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Subscribe
SUBSCRIBE NOW

Get Our Latest Professional Development Articles, Web Literacy Resources, and much more!

A resource no educator should be without!
close-link