HOW ARE PARENTS INVOLVED IN A FLIPPED CLASSROOM APPROACH IN PRIMARY EDUCATION: PARENTS’ EXPERIENCES AND PERCEPTIONS

Author(s):  
Maria Loizou
Author(s):  
Alfonso Penichet-Tomas ◽  
Jose Manuel Jimenez-Olmedo ◽  
Basilio Pueo ◽  
Jose Antonio Carbonell-Martinez

2019 ◽  
Vol 9 (4) ◽  
pp. 299 ◽  
Author(s):  
Cosme-Jesús Gómez-Carrasco ◽  
José Monteagudo-Fernández ◽  
Juan-Ramón Moreno-Vera ◽  
Marta Sainz-Gómez

We present the results of a training program with future Primary Education teachers on the impact on motivation and perception of learning achieved through strategies and techniques associated with gamma and flipped-classroom. The program was run in four classroom groups (n = 210) at the University of Murcia (Spain) and the aim was to analyze the effect that the gamification-based and flipped-classroom program has on motivation and learning. Information was collected through a perceptions questionnaire. Descriptive statistics are shown; mean tests (t of Student and ANOVA of a factor) and Pearson correlations between subscales. The data show a very positive impact on motivation, the learning achieved, and the strategies applied in the program. Some differences between group-class and gender are discussed, and some future improvements of the program are put forward.


2017 ◽  
Vol 7 (3) ◽  
pp. 93 ◽  
Author(s):  
Ozkan Yilmaz

Usage of technology in educational settings is becoming a standard for 21st century’s learners. Flipped classroom presents an entirely new learning environment based on technology for students, thus requiring different research for establishing effective learning and teaching.This paper aimed to explore usability of flipped classroom in higher education from the perspective of students’ experience. The study participants are undergraduate students who are enrolled department of primary education in faculty of education. In study used a mixed-method to answer research questions. Students were post tested on usage of flipped classroom model in the frame of instructional materials attitude. And, focus group interview used to get students’ perceptions. One of the more significant findings to emerge from this study is that students’ attitude toward the flipped classroom were positive. The second major finding was that flipped classroom model is effective on: (1) Instruction and learning environment, (2) Individual changes.


Author(s):  
José María POZUELO CEGARRA

Resumen: En los últimos años los docentes han visto cómo ha aumentadoconsiderablemente la dificultad para conseguir una comunicación efectivadentro del aula que conlleve a un proceso de enseñanza-aprendizaje eficaz.Los alumnos actuales, especialmente en Educación Primaria, han adquiridoinconscientemente unas habilidades con las nuevas tecnologías que lespermiten acceder a cualquier tipo de información en pocos minutos. Lasmetodologías actuales deben evolucionar para conseguir que los alumnosadquieran un aprendizaje más significativo. La metodología FlippedClassroom es una de ellas, la cual combina el uso de las TIC con unatransmisión de contenidos a través de vídeos. Abstract: In recent years, teachers have seen how the difficulty ofachieving effective communication into the classroom to get an efficientteaching-learning process has increased considerably. Current students,especially in Primary Education, have acquired skills in new technology inan unconscious way, which let them have access to any kind of informationin a few minutes. Current methodologies should be developed more so thatthat pupils can acquire a more significant learning. The Flipped Classroommethodology is one of them, which combines the use of ICTs with the useof videos to transmit the contents.


Author(s):  
Hennadiy Bondarenko ◽  
Natalia Kipichenko

The article describes the concept of "educational strategy", which the authors understand as a complex of qualitatively new goals, tasks, content, forms, methods, pedagogical technologies and innovative means of training a specialist, based on research, practice-oriented and competent approaches and contribute to the successful implementation of professional functions. "Manager for Quality Systems of Primary Education" is interpreted as a professionally trained specialist for a second (master) higher education level that is capable of: firstly, developing, systematically implementing, maintaining the functioning and improving the systems and mechanisms of internal audit of quality assurance of primary education that are responsible state requirements and documents of the institution of general secondary education; and secondly, to participate in the audit commissions during the external audit. The content of the educational-professional program of the specialty 01300.01 «Primary education» (educational qualification: master of primary education, professional qualification: quality system manager in primary education), which was developed by the working group of the Kyiv Borys Grinchenko University is characterized. The article proves that the general factors of the successful implementation of the program are: the educational process should be built on research, practice-oriented and competent approaches; to provide formation of universal (soft skills) and professional competences, managerial skills for effective activity in the conditions of real autonomy of educational institutions; development of the skills of creation and development of information infrastructure of primary school, organization of educational process in primary school in conditions of inclusive education. Implementation of OPP involves the use of modern forms, methods and means of training, including: lectures (problem, brainstorming, interactive, briefing), seminars, practical classes, trainings, master classes, independent work, consultations, electronic (distance) training, individual classes, group design work, etc., as well as innovative technologies (1 pupil – 1 computer, case-study, blended learning, flipped classroom, CLIL, distance learning, cooperative learning, mobile learning).


2019 ◽  
Vol 9 (4) ◽  
pp. 297 ◽  
Author(s):  
Francisco Zamora-Polo ◽  
Mario Corrales-Serrano ◽  
Jesús Sánchez-Martín ◽  
Luis Espejo-Antúnez

Innovative teaching strategies are designing a new and promising landscape in education. They fill lessons with creativity and imagination for either the students or teachers. This article addresses an attempt to make the approach to science easier in a nonscientific environment: primary education at university level. Gamification methodologies were combined with a flipped classroom in order to free up in-class time and engage the students with the taught courses. A qualitative study was merged with quantitative measures of emotional and motivational parameters. These results were improved with four semistructured interviews. The results clearly showed a rise in the students’ motivational levels, an acknowledgment of good teaching practices, and an evident enhancement of felt positive emotions toward science teaching and scientific issues.


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