Advantages:
1.
Increased student engagement: In a traditional classroom
setting, it can be difficult to keep students engaged in the lecture. In a
flipped classroom, students are actively involved in the learning process and
can take ownership of their learning. 2. Students can work at their own pace:
Students can work at their own pace and can replay video lessons if they need
to review something that was covered in the lesson. This can help them better
understand the material and can help them keep up with the rest of the class.
3. Less pressure on teachers: In a flipped classroom, teachers have more time
to interact with students and answer questions, rather than spending all of
their time lecturing. This can help teachers create a better learning
environment for their students. 4. Increased access to technology: Flipped
classrooms give students access to technology, which can help them learn more
effectively and efficiently.
Disadvantages: 1. Difficulty in implementation: Flipped classrooms require a
lot of preparation and planning, which can be difficult for teachers who don’t
have the resources or the time. 2. Technology issues: Technology can be unreliable
and can cause problems with flipped classrooms. 3. Lack of student motivation:
Some students may not be motivated to watch the videos or do the assignments,
which can lead to a decrease in learning. 4. Low engagement in video lessons:
Video lessons can be boring and lack the engagement of a traditional classroom
setting.
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