"An active learning approach produces the same student learning outcomes in both flipped and nonflipped classrooms, according to new research from Brigham Young University ..."
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Via Leona Ungerer, LGA
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I think that this scoop relates to our readings this week because it talks about The ability to obtain, assimilate and apply the right knowledge effectively, will become a key skill in the next century. Our ability will no longer be judged solely by qualifications gained in the past, but will also be assessed by our capacity to learn and adapt in the future.
Point taken - in fact I thought that the given was that the flipped classroom style encouraged more active learning in class - where the teacher could mentor and where they were learning with their collaborators.
What is lacking for me in this article is retention level and what they are learning while they are learning. Are they just learning the skills and facts or are they also learning how collaborate with other using the facts. Did they just test once for these 'learning outcomes' mentioned or will retention be longterm.
I guess I need to read the study!