Keywords
flipped classroom, pre-class, medium, time, pre-class assessment, active learning
Abstract
In this literature review, we show that little attention has been given to pre-class learning in a flipped classroom setting. To support learning, a flipped classroom shifts the learning of basic content from a classroom setting to a pre-class setting, thereby freeing up time within class for more active learning activities. Active learning activities support student-centered learning as peers collaborate with deep application of pre-class learning concepts. Thus, higher-order skills of critical thinking and lifelong learning, which are valued in the accounting education curriculum and profession, can be developed through a flipped classroom pedagogy. However, if pre-class learning is not achieved, the value of the flipped classroom strategy is diminished. In addition to a review of the literature, this article provides resources, design recommendations, and examples of flipped classroom implementation in accounting education.
Original Publication Citation
Melissa P. Larson, Jace Linnell. 2022. Are Students Coming to Class Prepared? The Importance of Pre-Class Learning in a Flipped Classroom. Issues in Accounting Education.
BYU ScholarsArchive Citation
Larson, Melissa P. and Linnell, Jace, "Students Coming Prepared to Class? A Review of the Literature with a Call to Research" (2022). Faculty Publications. 8515.
https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/facpub/8515
Document Type
Peer-Reviewed Article
Publication Date
2022
Publisher
Issues in Accounting Education
Language
English
College
Marriott School of Business
Department
Accountancy
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