Promoting Active Learning through a Flipped Course Design

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Authors

Hussey, Heather
Fleck, Bethany
Richmond , Aaron

Issue Date

2014

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Book Chapter

Language

en

Keywords

Educational Leadership & Learning Lifelong , Student Success Science

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Abstract

There are numerous ways in which faculty can deliver information in a blended course; however, the question remains as to which information is best suited to online delivery versus face-to-face. The focus of this chapter is on the flipped classroom, including a study in which a psychology statistics class was flipped and students’ statistical knowledge, attitudes toward statistics, and intercultural sensitivity were assessed. In order to understand the theoretical underpinnings of the classroom, the authors examine the flipped structure through Blended Learning Theory, Problem-or-Project-Based Learning Theory, and Cognitive Taxonomy Theory. Advantages and disadvantages to transitioning to such a format as well as applications to other courses and some of the best practices in a flipped course are discussed.

Description

Hussey, H. D., Fleck, B. K., & Richmond, A. S. (2014). Promoting active learning through a flipped course design. In Promoting active learning through the flipped classroom model (pp. 23-46). IGI Global Scientific Publishing. Please contact the NU Library at ir@nu.edu to request the .pdf.

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