An Engaging, Yet Failed Flip

The flipped classroom is growing significantly as a model of learning in higher education. However, there are ample problems with the research on flipped classrooms, including where success is often defined by student perceptions and a lack of consistent, empirical research supporting improved acad...

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Main Author: Kevin S. Krahenbuhl
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Park University 2017-08-01
Series:InSight : A Journal of Scholarly Teaching
Online Access:http://www.insightjournal.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/9-Krahenbuhl.pdf
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spelling doaj-62565feb0b1e40a5ad01fb7bf131f8da2020-11-25T01:49:10ZengPark UniversityInSight : A Journal of Scholarly Teaching1933-48501933-48692017-08-01121132144An Engaging, Yet Failed FlipKevin S. Krahenbuhl0Middle Tennessee State UniversityThe flipped classroom is growing significantly as a model of learning in higher education. However, there are ample problems with the research on flipped classrooms, including where success is often defined by student perceptions and a lack of consistent, empirical research supporting improved academic learning. This quasi-experimental study describes a semester-long comparison of two of the same courses taught by the same instructor utilizing a primarily didactic lecture approach and a flipped classroom approach. The experiment found results in which students in the didactic lecture class had significantly higher end-of-course scores than those in the flipped classroom; however, with regards to a document-based analytic essay question there was no statistically significant difference.http://www.insightjournal.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/9-Krahenbuhl.pdf
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Kevin S. Krahenbuhl
spellingShingle Kevin S. Krahenbuhl
An Engaging, Yet Failed Flip
InSight : A Journal of Scholarly Teaching
author_facet Kevin S. Krahenbuhl
author_sort Kevin S. Krahenbuhl
title An Engaging, Yet Failed Flip
title_short An Engaging, Yet Failed Flip
title_full An Engaging, Yet Failed Flip
title_fullStr An Engaging, Yet Failed Flip
title_full_unstemmed An Engaging, Yet Failed Flip
title_sort engaging, yet failed flip
publisher Park University
series InSight : A Journal of Scholarly Teaching
issn 1933-4850
1933-4869
publishDate 2017-08-01
description The flipped classroom is growing significantly as a model of learning in higher education. However, there are ample problems with the research on flipped classrooms, including where success is often defined by student perceptions and a lack of consistent, empirical research supporting improved academic learning. This quasi-experimental study describes a semester-long comparison of two of the same courses taught by the same instructor utilizing a primarily didactic lecture approach and a flipped classroom approach. The experiment found results in which students in the didactic lecture class had significantly higher end-of-course scores than those in the flipped classroom; however, with regards to a document-based analytic essay question there was no statistically significant difference.
url http://www.insightjournal.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/9-Krahenbuhl.pdf
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