Flipped Classroom in Early Education
In a flipped classroom, traditional learning is “flipped”. Students first engage with new content such as video lectures or reading materials at home. Classroom time is then repurposed for interactive, hands on activities, discussions, and problem solving. This model encourages active learning, allows students to learn at their own pace by reviewing pre class materials as needed, and frees teachers to facilitate and provide individualized support (MADDraw Productions, 2012). It fosters deeper understanding, peer collaboration, and immediate feedback, while maximizing time for critical thinking and application rather than information delivery (Avella, 2017). On the other hand, researchers analyzed 15 journal studies on K 12 flipped classrooms, focusing on pre class and in class learning activities, student achievement and attitudes, and encountered challenges. Pre class components included instructional videos and online exercises, while in c...