What's best: Flipped or in-class learning? Discover how one approach can improve student problem-solving skills and performance

In a flipped classroom, students do what was traditionally in-class learning as pre-class work, usually in an online format. This self-directed preparation frees up class time for other important tasks. It’s an increasingly popular teaching method in the modern online world. A recent study suggests that most students will achieve greater learning and better results with this approach, compared to the more traditional in-class method. Read this article to find out about the longevity of flipped learning, as well as how students experience and respond to it.