| 英文摘要 |
This study investigates the effects of the flipped classroom instructional model on learning engagement, academic achievement, and learning stability among preservice teachers enrolled in an educational psychology course. A quasi-experimental design was employed, with 48 students enrolled in the first semester of the 2023 academic year assigned to the experimental group, which received instruction through a flipped classroom approach over a 16-week period. Each session concluded with a set of 10 real-time assessment questions. The control group comprised 38 students enrolled in the second semester, who received instruction through traditional lecture-based methods. Both groups completed a researcher-developed College Student Learning Engagement Scale, as well as midterm and final assessments specific to the course content. Data were analyzed using one-way analysis of covariance (ANCOVA), independent samples t-tests, and analysis of repeated measures of variance (ANOVA). The results revealed that the experimental group demonstrated significantly higher levels of overall learning engagement, as well as greater engagement across cognitive, emotional, and behavioral dimensions, in comparison to the control group. Additionally, the experimental group achieved significantly higher scores on both the midterm and final assessments, indicating that the flipped classroom model had a positive effect on academic performance. Weekly real-time assessment scores within the experimental group also exhibited a moderate level of stability. These findings offer empirical support for the implementation of flipped classroom strategies in teacher education programs and provide practical implications for enhancing student engagement and learning outcomes in higher education settings. |