What is the main characteristic of a flipped classroom?

• Students learn new content at school and use home time for discussions and activities

• Class time is used for individual study and homework is done in class

• Students learn new content at home and use class time for discussions and activities

• Students do not learn new content at all

In problem-based learning, how are students typically presented with the problem?

• Through a multiple-choice test

• Through a lecture

• Through a video game

• Through a real-world scenario or case study

What are the key features of traditional teaching methods?

• Interactive activities, peer-to-peer learning, use of multimedia presentations

• Group discussions, student-led, use of virtual reality

• Hands-on learning, student-centered, use of technology

• Lecture-based, teacher-centered, use of textbooks and chalkboards

Inquiry-based learning focuses on what aspect of learning?

• Focusing solely on test scores

• Promoting deeper understanding and critical thinking

• Encouraging passive acceptance of information

• Memorization and rote learning

How does a flipped classroom change the role of the teacher?

• Facilitator of learning

• Observer

• Dictator

• Lecturer

What is the role of the teacher in problem-based learning?

• Have no involvement in the learning process

• Let the students figure out everything on their own

• Give direct answers to all the problems

• Facilitate and guide the students' learning process

What are the disadvantages of inquiry-based learning?

• It can lead to students becoming disengaged and unmotivated

• Some students may struggle with self-directed learning and may require more guidance and structure.

• It may not align with standardized testing requirements

• It can be time-consuming for teachers to plan and implement

How does problem-based learning promote critical thinking skills?

• By focusing only on theoretical concepts

• By encouraging students to analyze and solve real-world problems

• By memorizing facts and information

• By avoiding challenging tasks

What are the potential drawbacks of a flipped classroom?

• Lack of access to technology, increased workload for teachers, need for self-discipline and motivation from students

• No need for self-discipline and motivation from students

• Access to technology is not important

• Decreased workload for teachers

What strategies can a teacher employ to enhance the rapport and connection with students in the classroom?

• Maintaining strict discipline and control at all the time

• Showcasing extensive knowledge and skills in subject

• Assuming a supportive, guiding role to assist student learning

• Attempting to blend in as one of the students in classroom interaction

Answer explanation

Assuming a supportive, guiding role to assist student learning