DocumentCode
1785176
Title
Introducing a flipped classroom for a statistics course: A case study
Author
Triantafyllou, Evangelia ; Timcenko, Olga
Author_Institution
Dept. of Media Technol., Aalborg Univ. Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark
fYear
2014
fDate
May 30 2014-June 1 2014
Firstpage
5
Lastpage
8
Abstract
One of novel ideas in teaching that heavily relies on current technology is a “flipped classroom” approach, or “inverse teaching”, when teacher makes on-line lesson, using some of available technologies, students need to watch the lesson and eventually do some exercises before physically coming to the classroom, and then there could be deep and creative discussions when teacher and students physically meet. The classroom time should typically (and ideally) be used for problem solving and discussions. This has inspired us to experiment with this approach on the statistics course for fourth semester students of Media technology. The results of our experiment revealed some strengths and weaknesses of this instructional model. We conclude that the flipped classroom can be beneficial for students if it is based on a careful design.
Keywords
computer aided instruction; educational courses; mathematics computing; statistical analysis; teaching; flipped classroom approach; inverse teaching; mathematics education; media technology; statistics course; teaching; Collaboration; Integrated circuits; Mathematical model; Videos; Mathematics education; flipped classroom; media technology; problem-based learning; statistics; technology-enhanced learning;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
EAEEIE (EAEEIE), 2014 25th Annual Conference
Conference_Location
Cesme
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/EAEEIE.2014.6879373
Filename
6879373
Link To Document