Authors

Summary of the context

1- Fang, Jim, Vong, & Fang, Jeff 2022 , “Exploring student engagement in fully flipped classroom pedagogy: Case of an Australian business undergraduate degree”, Journal of Education for Business, vol. 97, no. 2, pp. 76-85, viewed 16 March 2023. (D Journals)

Location: Australia

Sample group: UG first year degree fully flipped classroom.

Sample number-142 sample size and used Qualitative technique. Thematic analytical tools used.

Outcome

The study identifies triggers for student engagement related to self-efficacy, emotion, well-being, and belonging.

The benefits of the study include improving the quality of education and enhancing the learning experience.

Key limitations

UG However, challenges such as designing effective learning activities and engaging students who prefer traditional teaching methods need to be addressed.

2- Morin, J., Tamberelli, F. and Buhagiar, T. (2020) “Educating business integrators with a computer-based simulation game in the flipped classroom”, Journal of Education for Business, 95(2), pp. 121-128.

Location: USA

Sample group: UG students.

Sample -206 samples and Quantitative technique used

Outcome: Simulation combined flipped classroom has led to achieve development of soft skills within the students group

3- Walker, K.W., 2022 . A silver lining for pandemic-weary libraries: How blended and flipped instructional programs have improved upon pre-pandemic norms. The Journal of Academic Librarianship, 48(6), p.102595.

Location: USA

Sample group Foundation degree students

Sample number: 813 sample size and Quantitative techniques used.

Outcome

This research found that post-test did demonstrate significant improvement in their understanding of concepts after participating in a blended and flipped library instructional program. Students who complete a blended and flipped IL (Information Literacy) instructional program demonstrate an improved understanding of concepts on which they are tested.

4- Bitetti, L. (2019) , Activate Business Model Learning Through Flipped Classroom and Backward Design, Vol. 7, No. 3, pp. 100-110

Location: Switzerland

Sample group: Master of Science in Business Administration with Major in Innovation Management students’ group

Sample number: 25 Qualitative thematic technique used

Outcome: The flipped classroom and backward design to facilitate the development of students’ competencies. The results confirm this method is effective, though it requires a significant shift in both lecturers’ and students’ roles.