Table 2.
Advantages of the flipped classroom formata | No. respondents |
---|---|
More interactive and engaging | 10 |
Solidifies prior understanding from the preparation | 5 |
Encourages residents to review material beforehand | 5 |
Better application of concepts to clinical scenarios with critical thinking | 4 |
The recorded lecture is easier to understand than reading material | 1 |
More approachable learning environment, can ask silly questions | 4 |
Less pimping, which is not always conducive to learning | 2 |
Interactive format helps with retention of concepts | 2 |
Able to watch pretaped lecture at own pace/time, pause, rewind, etc | 1 |
Allows for a deeper understanding for senior residents | 2 |
Cementing in weaker areas, correct errors in learning | 3 |
More personalized learning in small groups | 1 |
Weakest aspects of the flipped-classroom formata | |
May not be able to cover as much information, takes longer | 6 |
If resident did not prepare, may not get as much out of the session | 4 |
Less prepared residents will impair their group’s learning | 2 |
Does not match everyone’s learning style | 1 |
Video lecture doesn’t allow for questions and answers | 1 |
Doesn’t hold residents accountable for BCSC reading | 1 |
Minimal guidance on covering difficult concepts | 1 |
Lack of immediate feedback to understand if and how you were wrong | 2 |
Variability in effectiveness depending on your group | 2 |
Limited learning from the attending | 3 |
Some content may best be learned a different way (such as memorization) | 1 |
Risk of reusing the video lecture without updating | 1 |
Sometimes the “blind leading the blind” scenarios, getting stuck | 2 |
May not be challenging enough for higher level residents who can pick up more information more efficiently from a traditional lecture | 2 |
Requires more preparation | 2 |
BCSC, Basic and Clinical Science Course.
Responses were summarized.