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BSED Math 2B - Group 3 - Unit 1 - GA5

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Republic of the Philippines

UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY OF SOUTHERN PHILIPPINES


Claro M Recto Avenue, Lapasan, Cagayan de Oro City
Tel. Nos (088) 856-1738/856-1739 Telefax (088) 856-4696
College of Science and Technology Education

FACILITATING LEARNER CENTERED TEACHING

Group No. 3 Names: Hubahib, Jorry Hines A.


Jabar, Angela F.
Jagus, Robert
Literatus, Mark Lorence P.

Course & Year: BSED Math 2B Date Completed: February 28, 2023
Date Uploaded:

Case Study 3: Flipped Classroom Model

Scenario: In a high school mathematics class, students watch instructional videos at home to
learn new concepts, while class time is dedicated to collaborative problem-solving activities,
discussions, and peer tutoring.

Discussion Points:

1. How does the flipped classroom model promote active learning and student
engagement?
- The flipped classroom model promotes active learning and student engagement by
making use of pre-class preparation, in which students study instructional materials
individually before class. This allows students to develop basic knowledge at their
own pace while creating a sense of responsibility in their education. Furthermore, this
initial stage prepares students for a deeper learning during class time, allowing them
to come prepared to engage attentively with the content.
- Also, through interactive exercises, discussions, and problem-solving sessions, students
collaborate with peers and receive immediate feedback from instructors. This hands-
on approach not only enhances learning but also develops critical thinking skills as
students work together to solve real-world problems and analyze complicated topics.
Moreover, active participation creates a vibrant learning environment in which
students feel free to participate and share their ideas.
- The flipped classroom model promotes an engaging learning atmosphere by
encouraging active participation, collaboration, and critical thinking, allowing
students to develop intellectually and remain motivated to learn.

2. What considerations should the teacher take into account when selecting or creating
instructional videos?
- When teachers are selecting or creating instructional videos, there are several key
considerations to take into account to ensure that these resources are effective and
engaging. A research study of Mayer (2021) offers a framework for designing
instructional materials that enhance and facilitate learning.
- The first consideration is the coherence of the content with the learning objectives.
Videos should be concise and focused, excluding extraneous information that might
distract from the core content. Removing irrelevant content can help students focus
on the essential information.
- Additionally, teachers should employ the multimedia principle by integrating both
words and graphics, which can lead to better comprehension than words alone. This
approach caters to the dual channels of cognitive processing—visual and auditory—
and can make learning more efficient.
- Furthermore, the segmenting principle advises breaking down complex information
into smaller segments that are easier to digest, allowing students to process
information at their own pace.
- The personalization principle also plays a role in creating instructional videos,
recommending the use of conversational language and tone to make the content
more relatable and engaging for students.
- Lastly, the production quality of the videos, including clear audio and visuals, is
crucial, as is ensuring that the videos are accessible to all students, such as through
closed captioning.
- By adhering to these principles, teachers can create instructional videos that not only
convey information effectively but also encourage active cognitive processing,
which is essential for meaningful learning.

3. How can the teacher assess student understanding and provide feedback effectively in
a flipped classroom environment?
- In a flipped classroom environment, teachers may assess their students’
understanding and provide feedback effectively through different strategies. Pre-
class assessments, such as quizzes or assignments, enable teachers to check how well
their students understand the learning material they gave prior to class, allowing
them to identify areas of confusion earlier. In-class activities are also intended to
encourage the application of the learned ideas of the students with teachers
actively circulating among them to observe their understanding and provide
immediate feedback. Furthermore, questioning strategies during class discussions
help to check students' comprehension and stimulate critical thinking, with feedback
suited to their answers.
- By implementing these strategies, teachers can effectively assess student
understanding and provide meaningful feedback in a flipped classroom
environment, fostering a more engaging and interactive learning experience for
students.

4. What are some potential challenges and benefits of implementing the flipped classroom
model?
- Implementing the flipped classroom model can offer various benefits, but it also
presents certain challenges.
- One of the benefits implementing the flipped classroom model is promoting active
learning as students engage with instructional content independently before class
and then participate in discussions, problem-solving, and collaborative activities
during class time. Students can also progress through pre-recorded lectures or
instructional materials at their own pace, allowing for individualized learning
experiences tailored to their needs and learning styles. Furthermore, flipped
classrooms often facilitate immediate feedback from teachers and peers during in-
class activities, allowing students to address misunderstandings or misconceptions in
real-time.
- However, there are also certain challenges in implementing the flipped classroom
model such as varying access of technology. Flipped classrooms rely mostly on
technology to deliver learning materials outside of the classroom. Ensuring that all
students have access to the needed technology and internet connectivity can be
difficult, potentially causing inequalities. Additionally, flipped classrooms place
greater responsibility on students to engage with learning materials given before
class and come prepared to participate actively during class. Some students may
struggle with self-studying and understanding lessons on their own and this may lead
to uneven participation and learning outcomes.
- Despite these challenges, we believe that the benefits of the flipped classroom
model surpass the drawbacks, especially when done thoroughly and with proper
support and resources.

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