Rebecca Torchia is a web editor for EdTech: Focus on K–12. Previously, she has produced podcasts and written for several publications in Maryland, Washington, D.C., and her hometown of Pittsburgh.

DALTON — A little less lecture means a lot more lab time in Shawn Therrien's honors chemistry classes at Wahconah Regional High School. For the past four years, he has been using what's known as the ...

Students are satisfied with flipped classroom when they have systematic guidance on the teaching approach in use, comprehensive understanding of both the content being taught and the discipline more ...

Students in Computer and Information Science classes have reacted positively to the increasing adoption of the Structured, Active, In-class Learning Initiative, also known as the “flipped classroom” ...

Students at Byron High School (MN) are participating in a "flipped" classroom approach that is transforming education at their school. Welcome to a "flipped classroom" at Byron High School--where the ...

The COVID-19 pandemic may have forced educational institutions to alter the way they present instruction, but one UB faculty member was already ahead of the game. Stuart D. Inglis, an instructor in ...

Flipped classrooms have become a popular way for teachers to find more time for activities and individual support during the regular school day, but a new study cautions that the model could trade ...

The feeling would crop up every so often. Robert Talbert would get the nagging, unsettling sense that the lectures he gave in his Calculus courses just weren’t sinking in. “I kind of felt like there ...

Teaching style and content delivery are key components of a student’s academic experience, making good teaching a critical factor in student success. A spring 2023 Student Voice survey from Inside ...

For most teachers, classroom time is precious. This is as true or even more so, in a Chinese language classroom where students are learning not just how to speak, but how to write with characters.

Students in Socrates’ day may have had a different definition of “tablet” and “scrolling” than students do today, but teaching and learning hasn’t fundamentally changed much in the last couple of ...