Student Perspectives on the Flipped-Classroom Approach and Collaborative Problem-Solving Process: Methods
The junior level course, CE 355 (Principles of Transportation Engineering) at a “large midwestern university” used a flipped classroom approach. The students were expected to watch lectures prior to class and take a comprehension quiz. The time spent in class was then dedicated to student collaborative problem solving and group discussion. 64 students were originally enrolled in the course, but 3 dropped out. Upon completion of the course, 50 students took a post course survey and 36 students participated in focus-group interviews. The survey consisted of questions relating to student perspectives of the online and face to face components and the satisfaction with the course as a whole. The interviews consisted of student perspective questions not addressed in the survey. 5 groups of 16 students were also recorded during in-class problem solving sessions during the 4th and 12th week of the semester.

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Student Perspectives on the Flipped-Classroom Approach and Collaborative Problem-Solving Process: Introduction
Student Perspectives on the Flipped-Classroom Approach and Collaborative Problem-Solving Process: Research Questions
Student Perspectives on the Flipped-Classroom Approach and Collaborative Problem-Solving Process: Methods
Student Perspectives on the Flipped-Classroom Approach and Collaborative Problem-Solving Process: Research Question 1 Results
Student Perspectives on the Flipped-Classroom Approach and Collaborative Problem-Solving Process: Research Question 2 Results
Student Perspectives on the Flipped-Classroom Approach and Collaborative Problem-Solving Process: Conclusion