The Rising Significance of Flipped Learning 3.0 in Adult Education

This article explores the growing significance of Flipped Learning 3.0 in Adult Education, highlighting its numerous benefits for adult learners. Flipped Learning revolutionizes conventional classroom structures by prioritizing self-directed learning and active participation. By employing Bloom’s Taxonomy, it strategically divides learning materials into individual study sessions for foundational knowledge and collaborative group learning for more Read More …

The “Individual Space”

A basic approach to Flipped Learning is to split the instructions and use two different learning spaces for them. The one learning space is the so-called individual space. Here, the learner learns alone and focuses on things that fall within the domain of knowledge and understanding. It is no coincidence that these two properties occupy Read More …

Backward Design

Backward Design, which is used in education, is a process to design learning experiences and instructional techniques to achieve specific learning outcomes. This method can be counted to the top-down approaches. Top-down versus Bottom-up The top–down approach goes from the general to the specific, and the bottom–up approach begins at the specific and moves to Read More …

Active Strategies in Flipped Learning

Some years ago, I had a bad experience: My laptop display was broken and showed black spots and strange color effects. I found a reseller for computer parts who offers a cheap replacement. The problem – I never did change a display! First self-experience I checked in YouTube for instructions and found a short video. Read More …

Group Space

What is the Group Space? The term Learning Space refers to a physical setting for a learning environment. Traditionally, it is the place where teaching (or learning) occurs. An example for a learning space is the classroom as a classic standard of learning space. Group space (or group learning space) description This term addresses joint Read More …