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All Journal INVOTEC Jurnal Abdimas Kartika Wijayakusuma Indonesian Journal of Multidiciplinary Research (IJoMR) Indonesian Journal of Teaching in Science ASEAN Journal of Educational Research and Technology
Mupita, Jonah
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Humanities Chemical Engineering, Chemistry & Bioengineering Civil Engineering, Building, Construction & Architecture Education Electrical & Electronics Engineering Energy Engineering Environmental Science Mathematics Social Sciences Other

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Journal : INVOTEC

 1 
Flipping the Technical and Vocational Classroom for Increased Instructional Outcomes Mupita, Jonah; Abdullah, Ade Gafar; Bünning, Frank
INVOTEC Vol 16, No 1 (2020)
Publisher : Faculty of Technological and Vocational Education-Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.17509/invotec.v16i1.23510

Abstract

Higher learning institutions are under immense pressure to evolve within the realms of the fourth industrial revolution. Training institutions are anticipated to minimize learning costs in the face of increasing enrolments. The flipped classroom model is a suitable instructional pedagogy to achieve institutional goals considering the current ubiquitousness of information and communication technology. The systematic review was aimed at summarizing and identifying research gaps that help inform future research trajectories. The 3-step review process was composed of articles searching and retrieval, filtering and sorting, and final inclusion. Identified empirical articles were; i.) Retrieved and summarized on the basis of tittles, abstracts, methods and basic findings, ii.) Filtered and sorted on the basis of study discipline, and iii.) Synthesized on the basis of basic findings. It was found that the flipped classroom improved academic performance to a limited extent. Most articles unanimously concurred that the flipped classroom model makes learning enjoyable and enables the development of lower order cognitive skills outside class and higher order cognitive skills through F2F (face to face) active learning. The success of the model in higher education is hinged on excellent planning, implementation and evaluation.
Electrical Engineering Students’ Perception in a Flipped Classroom Pedagogy Mupita, Jonah; Abdulah, Ade Gafar; Hakim, Dadang Lukman; Saripudin, Saripudin; Subekti, Eri
INVOTEC Vol 17, No 1 (2021)
Publisher : Faculty of Technological and Vocational Education-Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.17509/invotec.v17i1.33751

Abstract

Tertiary learning institutions are under immense pressure to evolve within the realms of the fourth industrial revolution. The flipped classroom model externalizes in-class traditional learning and internalizes outside class activities in an attempt to move students from lower order cognitive skills to higher order cognitive skills. Training institutions are anticipated to minimize learning costs in the face of increasing enrollments. The broad aim of the study was to establish whether a flipped pedagogy would enhance performance and improve students’ perceptions over the conventional classroom pedagogy. To examine the impact of a flipped learning model, an experiment was conducted on two classes studying fundamentals of electrical engineering course. The participants were 64 pure electrical engineering students sampled from a population of 156 first year electrical engineering students. 32 students were assigned to the experimental group which was exposed to both the flipped classroom model and traditional classroom model. The remaining 32 were solely exposed to the traditional classroom pedagogy. Evaluation survey was administered on both the flipped and traditional cohort. Although students revealed positive perceptions of the flipped classroom model, empirically, there was no significant differences in academic achievements of students taught using either instructional approach. 83.87% of the flipped students were better off with a conflated instructional pedagogy as canvassed through the questionnaire survey. Educational practitioners ought to move up with the fourth industrial revolution demands by adopting a blended instructional approach.
Co-Authors Ababil, Salza Nabila Ade Gafar Abdullah, Ade Gafar Agustin, M. Indira Aip Saripudin Azizah, Nissa Nur Bünning, Frank Berliana, Suci Wahyu Dadang Lukman Hakim Ellis Endang Nikmawati Ilma, Rudhya Nurul Mahmudatussa’ada, Ai Maulidayani, Tiana Muktiarni, Muktiarni Rahmadhani, Reno Ramadhan, Fikry Nurul Sitiawati, Tati Sri Subekti Subekti, Eri Sutanto, Karunia Islami Hartini Tania, Eva Vinnie, Gita