@article{AES3756,
author = {Ying Yang and Chao-Chao Xu and Yu Jia and Yu-Xian Zou and Yong Ao and Zhe-Qian Huang and Yu Cai and Wei Xin and Miao-Ling Li and Yang-Fan Yang and Hao-Tian Lin},
title = {Flipped classroom approach to ophthalmology clerkship courses for Chinese students of eight-year program},
journal = {Annals of Eye Science},
volume = {2},
number = {7},
year = {2017},
keywords = {},
abstract = {Background: The “flipped classroom” is a learner-centered approach that centers on delivering videos, podcasts or slide-based material to learners prior to a lecture or class session. The class session is then dedicated to discussion, analysis, and problem-solving activities. The aim of this study was to investigate whether the flipped classroom could be adapted to medical (ophthalmology) students learning about ocular trauma and to assess the impact of the flipped classroom on those students’ performance and attitudes.
Methods: Questionnaires (using a 4-point scale) were distributed to 93 fifth-year medical students at Sun Yat-sen University, and the data showed that the majority of students preferred the flipped classroom approach to the traditional lecture method.
Results: The results of pre- and post-test scores were 14.35±3.404 and 20.37±4.356, which showed a significant improvement in students’ performance after the flipped classroom was introduced (P},
issn = {2520-4122}, url = {https://aes.amegroups.org/article/view/3756}
}