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Parents:
How often does your child ask for help with homework, and you feel lost because it’s been so long since you learned the material?
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Students:
How often do you understand a lesson in class, but by the time you get home and sit down to do your homework, everything suddenly feels confusing — and frustration takes over?
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You're not alone. And the good news is, that’s about to change.
Types of classrooms
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In a traditional classroom:
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Teachers deliver lectures during class, and students do assignments or practice problems at home.​
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In a flipped classroom:
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Students learn new content at home first—often through videos, readings, or interactive modules—and then use class time for active learning, such as discussions, problem-solving, group projects, or personalized teacher support.
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How It Works
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Before Class (at home or online)
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Students watch pre-recorded video lectures, read materials, or interact with online resources.They come to class having basic knowledge of the topic.
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During Class (in-person or virtual)
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Instead of listening passively, students apply what they learned.Activities include:Solving problems in groupsEngaging in debates or discussionsDoing lab work or simulationsGetting one-on-one help from the teacher.
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After Class
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Students review concepts, complete assignments, and reinforce learning
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Key Features
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Student-centered:
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Focuses on active learning rather than passive listening.
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Technology-driven:
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Often uses videos, learning platforms, and interactive tools.
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Flexible pace:
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Students can learn the basics at their own speed before class.
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Maximized class time:
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More opportunities for collaboration, problem-solving, and personalized instruction.
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