More creativity and flexibility in education? Flip the classroom!

Peer Reviewed: links to UM research on education 

More creativity and flexibility in education? Flip the classroom!

Students would like to see more creativity and flexibility in the application of problem-based learning (PBL). The PBL seven-step approach is successful but has shown signs of erosion in recent years. A flipped classroom format, which encompasses the key learning principles of PBL, can stop this erosion. Research has shown that students highly appreciate this format.

Flipped classroom

Read the articleFlipped Classroom Formats in a Problem-Based Learning Course: Experiences of First-Year Bachelor European Public Health Students

By Nynke de Jong, Peter van RosmalenMaria Teresa BrancaccioMichel H. C. BleijlevensHilde Verbeek and Inge G. P. Peeters

This article is a publication of edUMinded, the Maastricht University online magazine on Teaching & Learning.

Also read

  • The University Fund Limburg's new Annual Fund Campaign is live!

    Every year during the holiday season, the UM community comes together to uphold a special tradition: supporting projects that contribute to a healthier, fairer and more sustainable society. Will you join us?
    Campaign visual of annual funding campaign of University Fund Limburg
  • Fresh air

    Newly appointed professor Judith Sluimer (CARIM) talks about oxygen in heart functioning and the 'fresh air' the academic world needs.
    judith sluimer