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Stony Brook University

Faculty Development for Medical Educators

This guide contains resources for medical educators at the Renaissance School of Medicine.

 

Introduction

In flipped learning, assessment strategies should extend beyond conventional tests and emphasize actively involving students in the learning process. By flipping the classroom, educators can incorporate more formative assessments throughout the unit, enabling them to promptly recognize which students grasp the material and which ones require additional help.

Below is a recording of the session on assessing flipped learning that was given as part of the RSOM Faculty Development Series.

Review of Flipped Learning Model Stages

The flipped learning model has three stages:

  • Before Class. (prepare): At this stage, students complete preparatory work and gain the foundational knowledge needed to actively participate in classroom activities.
  • During Class (practice): In this phase, students apply the knowledge they've acquired by taking part in interactive classroom activities, while receiving feedback and support from their instructor.
  • After class (process): In this phase students process what they have learned.  They will review feedback, address gaps, and explore enrichment activities. 

Note: Assessment can happen at any stage.  

Resources for More Information on Assessing Flipped Learning

Below are links to resources about assessing flipped learning.