The flipped classroom: Redesigning a course to foster active and interactive learning for college literacy education
Kim H.-S.; Jeong K.-O.
2017
Advanced Science Letters
1
10.1166/asl.2017.9721
The purpose of this paper is to suggest a flipped instructional model for literacy education, which is based on a writing course in college liberal arts education. The suggested instructional model is to redesign the conventional teacher-centered classroom procedure into more active and interactive student-directed instruction. The concept of flipped instructional model is to transform the traditional pedagogical framework. In the flipped classroom, learners study new and basic course contents individually at home via smart technologies before they attend classes. Then they extend their learning through interactive classroom discussion and problem solving activities in class. For successful integration of flipped learning, it is crucial for educators to recognize the process of redesigning the existing conventional curriculum into the flipped learning curriculum by considering course objectives as well as learner needs and styles. This study examines various issues regarding flipped learning, especially with the notion of mastery learning and then suggests the instructional model for classroom implementation for college literary education. © 2017 American Scientific Publishers All rights reserved.
Blended learning; Flipped learning; Interactive learning; Literacy education; Mastery learning; Smart learning
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