Date of Award
3-12-2022
Document Type
Non Thesis
Degree Name
Master of Arts in Education
Department
Education
Program
Educational Leadership
Capstone Instructor
Brian Boothe, Ed.D
Second Reader
Oluwatoyin Akinde Fakuajo, Ed.D
Keywords
Flipped Classroom, Flipped Learning, Student Engagement, Student Success, Student Satisfaction, Student-Centered Learning, Active Learning
Abstract
With a growing use of digital technology in homes and at schools, student engagement in academic content can be difficult to achieve. In some cases, students are more engaged with a cell phone than the classroom content. A flipped classroom creates an avenue for educators to utilize the digital format in a purposeful and meaningful approach. By utilizing the flipped learning model, the time students spend in the classroom can be devoted to active learning activities rather than listening to direct instruction through a lecture format. The increase in student engagement due to these active learning activities has shown to increase student success, but not necessarily student satisfaction. This student-centered model of learning can increase student success or achievement due to increased understanding of topics through more autonomous and carefully delivered curriculum. Although the research is not consistent with a connection to flipped classrooms and student satisfaction, the flipped learning model may increase student satisfaction when applied to an appropriate age level and curriculum. While there is still more research to be done, flipped classrooms are clearly an appropriate learning model to increase classroom engagement when applied with careful preparation and implementation.
Recommended Citation
Swensen, J. (2022). Flipped Classrooms: Student Engagement Enhancing Student Success and Satisfaction (Thesis, Concordia University, St. Paul). Retrieved from https://digitalcommons.csp.edu/teacher-education_masters/62Included in
Curriculum and Instruction Commons, Educational Leadership Commons, Educational Methods Commons