Impact of the flipped classroom on knowledge construction in higher education
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.31637/epsir-2024-351Keywords:
flipped classroom, higher education, didactic methodology, active learning, mesogenesis, chronogenesis, topogenesis, university pedagogyAbstract
Introduction: With the advancement of information technologies, higher education has adopted the flipped classroom, varying between Anglo-Saxon and European perspectives, which define educational roles and spaces. The aim of the study was to specify how the flipped classroom model reconfigures the spaces-times, and roles of the involved actors. Methodology: A quatitative approach and explanatory research with a field design were adopted, and non directive interviews were conducted with nine university teachers in Peru using non-directive interviews. Results: Personal experiences and interactions with students proved crucial for the adoption of the model, identifying two ideal configurations: one dominated by teacher control and another that favors student autonomy. Discussions: The analysis focuses on how these two ideal types relate to the didactic triplet of mesogenesis, chronogenesis, and topogenesis, suggesting that the flipped classroom allows for a flexible redistribution of roles and teaching-learning times. Conclusions: The flipped classroom significantly modifies the dynamics of space-time and the roles of actors in the teaching-learning process in higher education. This model adapts to the individual needs of students and enhances the effectiveness of knowledge construction.
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Copyright (c) 2024 Silvia Verónica Valdivia Yábar; Liceli Gabriela Peñarrieta Bedoya (Autor de Correspondencia); Tania Roxana Aguilar Portugal (Autor de Correspondencia)
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