Information Literacy and the Flipped Classroom: Examining the Impact of a One-Shot Flipped Class on Student Learning and Perceptions
This article examines the flipped classroom approach in higher education and its use in one-shot information literacy instruction sessions. The author presents findings from a pilot study of student learning and student perceptions pertaining to flipped model IL instruction. Students from two sectio...
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Communications in Information Literacy
2014-01-01
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Series: | Communications in Information Literacy |
Online Access: | http://archives.pdx.edu/ds/psu/22402 |
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doaj-b32dbda426ab4db6a7fa4754a0ed07b92020-11-24T23:11:11ZengCommunications in Information LiteracyCommunications in Information Literacy1933-59541933-59542014-01-018222523510.15760/comminfolit.2014.8.2.168Information Literacy and the Flipped Classroom: Examining the Impact of a One-Shot Flipped Class on Student Learning and PerceptionsAndrea Wilcox Brooks0Northern Kentucky UniversityThis article examines the flipped classroom approach in higher education and its use in one-shot information literacy instruction sessions. The author presents findings from a pilot study of student learning and student perceptions pertaining to flipped model IL instruction. Students from two sections of the same course participated in this study. One section received one-shot information literacy instruction using a flipped approach, while the other section received traditional one-shot instruction. No difference was found between the two groups on a pre- and post-test analysis; however, an analysis of students' final papers from the flipped section showed more bibliography citations to scholarly journal articles. In addition, a survey was conducted showing the majority of students preferred the flipped approach.http://archives.pdx.edu/ds/psu/22402 |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Andrea Wilcox Brooks |
spellingShingle |
Andrea Wilcox Brooks Information Literacy and the Flipped Classroom: Examining the Impact of a One-Shot Flipped Class on Student Learning and Perceptions Communications in Information Literacy |
author_facet |
Andrea Wilcox Brooks |
author_sort |
Andrea Wilcox Brooks |
title |
Information Literacy and the Flipped Classroom: Examining the Impact of a One-Shot Flipped Class on Student Learning and Perceptions |
title_short |
Information Literacy and the Flipped Classroom: Examining the Impact of a One-Shot Flipped Class on Student Learning and Perceptions |
title_full |
Information Literacy and the Flipped Classroom: Examining the Impact of a One-Shot Flipped Class on Student Learning and Perceptions |
title_fullStr |
Information Literacy and the Flipped Classroom: Examining the Impact of a One-Shot Flipped Class on Student Learning and Perceptions |
title_full_unstemmed |
Information Literacy and the Flipped Classroom: Examining the Impact of a One-Shot Flipped Class on Student Learning and Perceptions |
title_sort |
information literacy and the flipped classroom: examining the impact of a one-shot flipped class on student learning and perceptions |
publisher |
Communications in Information Literacy |
series |
Communications in Information Literacy |
issn |
1933-5954 1933-5954 |
publishDate |
2014-01-01 |
description |
This article examines the flipped classroom approach in higher education and its use in one-shot information literacy instruction sessions. The author presents findings from a pilot study of student learning and student perceptions pertaining to flipped model IL instruction. Students from two sections of the same course participated in this study. One section received one-shot information literacy instruction using a flipped approach, while the other section received traditional one-shot instruction. No difference was found between the two groups on a pre- and post-test analysis; however, an analysis of students' final papers from the flipped section showed more bibliography citations to scholarly journal articles. In addition, a survey was conducted showing the majority of students preferred the flipped approach. |
url |
http://archives.pdx.edu/ds/psu/22402 |
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