Student Perceptions of Accountability, Instructional Preference, and Satisfaction in a Flipped Classroom

Authors

  • Kristy Meyer Widener University Author
  • LaRonda Lockhart-Keene Widener University Author
  • Wendy Wachter-Schutz Widener University Author

Keywords:

flipped classroom, team-based learning, problem-based learning, occupational therapy, student preference

Abstract

Team-based and problem-based learning to create a flipped classroom environment are innovative pedagogical approaches used in many healthcare curricula. Flipping the classroom has been found to increase student motivation to complete assigned readings prior to class, increase student engagement and participation, develop teamwork skills, and better understand key academic concepts. This study utilized a mixed-method design that consisted of a pre-survey, intervention, and post-surveys to examine entry-level occupational therapy doctoral students’ perceptions of accountability, instructional preference, and satisfaction with a flipped classroom in a newly developed course.

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Published

2025-02-25

How to Cite

Student Perceptions of Accountability, Instructional Preference, and Satisfaction in a Flipped Classroom. (2025). Journal on Excellence in College Teaching, 36(1). https://celt.miamioh.edu/index.php/JECT/article/view/1007