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A flipped classroom model for inquiry-based learning in primary education context

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A flipped classroom model for inquiry-based learning in primary education context. / Loizou, Maria; Lee, Kyungmee.
In: Research in Learning Technology, Vol. 28, 09.07.2020.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal articlepeer-review

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Loizou M, Lee K. A flipped classroom model for inquiry-based learning in primary education context. Research in Learning Technology. 2020 Jul 9;28. doi: 10.25304/rlt.v28.2287

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Loizou, Maria ; Lee, Kyungmee. / A flipped classroom model for inquiry-based learning in primary education context. In: Research in Learning Technology. 2020 ; Vol. 28.

Bibtex

@article{ec8d272583424079bc37764827a9134f,
title = "A flipped classroom model for inquiry-based learning in primary education context",
abstract = "A multi-case study will be presented in this publication which aimed to address an important gap in the current literature concerning the effective implementation of a flipped classroom (FC) model in a particular educational setting. There has been limited research focusing on utilising a FC model within the primary education context despite its potential benefits for young students, such as facilitating student-centred inquiry-based learning (IBL) and developing their higher order cognitive skills. This multi-case study has been drawn from authors{\textquoteright} collaborative action research project with other teacher participants, during which the authors explored the effective ways in which a FC model can be utilised to promote students{\textquoteright} IBL in primary school settings. The authors first develop an inquiry-based flipped classroom (IB-FC) model and applied the model into five primary schools in Cyprus for a school year (2017–2018). A total number of five teachers, 77 students and 48 of their parents were invited to participate in the project. A large volume of qualitative data was collected mainly through classroom observations and interviews. Data analysis of teachers{\textquoteright}, students{\textquoteright} and parents{\textquoteright} experiences and perceptions led to the development of seven universal design principles. These principles can be used to support primary school teachers{\textquoteright} attempts to design effective instructions using the IB-FC model.",
keywords = "flipped classroom, inquiry-based learning, primary education, universal design principles",
author = "Maria Loizou and Kyungmee Lee",
year = "2020",
month = jul,
day = "9",
doi = "10.25304/rlt.v28.2287",
language = "English",
volume = "28",
journal = "Research in Learning Technology",
issn = "2156-7069",
publisher = "Association for Learning Technology",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - A flipped classroom model for inquiry-based learning in primary education context

AU - Loizou, Maria

AU - Lee, Kyungmee

PY - 2020/7/9

Y1 - 2020/7/9

N2 - A multi-case study will be presented in this publication which aimed to address an important gap in the current literature concerning the effective implementation of a flipped classroom (FC) model in a particular educational setting. There has been limited research focusing on utilising a FC model within the primary education context despite its potential benefits for young students, such as facilitating student-centred inquiry-based learning (IBL) and developing their higher order cognitive skills. This multi-case study has been drawn from authors’ collaborative action research project with other teacher participants, during which the authors explored the effective ways in which a FC model can be utilised to promote students’ IBL in primary school settings. The authors first develop an inquiry-based flipped classroom (IB-FC) model and applied the model into five primary schools in Cyprus for a school year (2017–2018). A total number of five teachers, 77 students and 48 of their parents were invited to participate in the project. A large volume of qualitative data was collected mainly through classroom observations and interviews. Data analysis of teachers’, students’ and parents’ experiences and perceptions led to the development of seven universal design principles. These principles can be used to support primary school teachers’ attempts to design effective instructions using the IB-FC model.

AB - A multi-case study will be presented in this publication which aimed to address an important gap in the current literature concerning the effective implementation of a flipped classroom (FC) model in a particular educational setting. There has been limited research focusing on utilising a FC model within the primary education context despite its potential benefits for young students, such as facilitating student-centred inquiry-based learning (IBL) and developing their higher order cognitive skills. This multi-case study has been drawn from authors’ collaborative action research project with other teacher participants, during which the authors explored the effective ways in which a FC model can be utilised to promote students’ IBL in primary school settings. The authors first develop an inquiry-based flipped classroom (IB-FC) model and applied the model into five primary schools in Cyprus for a school year (2017–2018). A total number of five teachers, 77 students and 48 of their parents were invited to participate in the project. A large volume of qualitative data was collected mainly through classroom observations and interviews. Data analysis of teachers’, students’ and parents’ experiences and perceptions led to the development of seven universal design principles. These principles can be used to support primary school teachers’ attempts to design effective instructions using the IB-FC model.

KW - flipped classroom

KW - inquiry-based learning

KW - primary education

KW - universal design principles

U2 - 10.25304/rlt.v28.2287

DO - 10.25304/rlt.v28.2287

M3 - Journal article

VL - 28

JO - Research in Learning Technology

JF - Research in Learning Technology

SN - 2156-7069

ER -