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Activating learning in engineering education using ICT and the concept of ‘Flipping the classroom’
Journal article   Open access   Peer reviewed

Activating learning in engineering education using ICT and the concept of ‘Flipping the classroom’

Terry Lucke, Peter K Dunn and Michael Christie
European Journal of Engineering Education, Vol.42(1), pp.45-57
2017
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PDF - Author Accepted Version1.14 MBDownloadView
Accepted VersionPDF - Author Accepted Version Open Access
url
https://doi.org/10.1080/03043797.2016.1201460View
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Abstract

flipped learning student-response system active learning in engineering education
This case study trialled the introduction of a student-response system (Top Hat) in a third-year engineering Fluid Mechanics course (n= 44) to improve student engagement, motivation and cognition. It was recognised that for the potential benefits of student-response systems (SRSs) to be fully realised, more time must be allocated for student engagement and the active learning components of the course. In order to allow sufficient time to fully engage with the SRSs and other classroom activities, traditional lectures were revised and the classroom format was flipped. This paper presents the initial case study results focusing on the use of SRSs. Overall, the new flipped lecture and SRS teaching format demonstrated a substantial increase in the level of student engagement, motivation, active learning and attendance compared to previous cohorts. However, the increased levels of engagement did not appear to reflect on any large increase in students' individual grades.

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