Flipped Classroom and Independent Learning

Gerasimos Papachristopoulos, Elizabeth Lakin

    Research output: Contribution to conferencePaperpeer-review

    Abstract

    The aim of this study was to investigate the possible ways in which the flipped classroom could promote independent learning. Two research questions were formulated: 1. What are the possible elements of independent learning that the flipped classroom can develop? 2. What are the possible skills required by teachers and students for independent learning that the flipped classroom can
    develop? The research was conducted in a secondary school in Cyprus. A mixed methodology was selected and the participants were invited to concurrently complete one quantitative and one qualitative questionnaire. The analysis of the answers has shown that the implementation of the flipped classroom can promote independent learning and develop, to a greater or lesser degree, its elements and the skills required by teachers and students. It has also revealed the strengths of this teaching method but also some weaknesses that must be considered. Future research that would periodically evaluate the degree of independent learning, diagnose needs and set new objectives is recommended.
    Original languageEnglish
    Pages1-9
    Number of pages9
    Publication statusPublished - 2016
    EventHellenic Conference on Innovating STEM Education: Interdisciplinary approach on Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics in Education – STEM Education - University of Athens, Athens, Greece
    Duration: 16 Dec 201618 Dec 2016
    http://stemeducation.upatras.gr/histem2016/

    Conference

    ConferenceHellenic Conference on Innovating STEM Education
    Abbreviated titleHi STEM 2016
    Country/TerritoryGreece
    CityAthens
    Period16/12/1618/12/16
    Internet address

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