PERCEPTIONS OF B.ED. INTERNS TOWARDS FLIPPED LEARNING AND TRADITIONAL LEARNING: A COMPARATIVE STUDY

Authors

  • 1 Ms. Shyamali Mondal, 2 Mr. Ataur Rahaman, 3 Dr. Manohar Kumar Das

Keywords:

Perception, Flipped Learning, Traditional Learning, B.Ed. Interns

Abstract

The perception of flipped learning may evolve as interns gain more experience and professional development opportunities. The main objective was to examine the perceptions among B.Ed. Interns towards Flipped Learning in comparison to Traditional Learning and gender basis by using a descriptive survey method involving the B.Ed. Interns of Ranchi as a population, taking 74 B.Ed. Interns as sample drawn from Central University of Jharkhand by Random Sampling technique. The findings reveal that the perception of B.Ed. (Bachelor of Education) interns of flipped learning is better than traditional learning. Flipped learning often involves in-class activities and discussions. Interns may appreciate that it promotes active learning and allows for more interactive classroom experiences rather than Traditional Learning.

Published

2000 — Updated on 2000

Versions

How to Cite

1 Ms. Shyamali Mondal, 2 Mr. Ataur Rahaman, 3 Dr. Manohar Kumar Das. (2023). PERCEPTIONS OF B.ED. INTERNS TOWARDS FLIPPED LEARNING AND TRADITIONAL LEARNING: A COMPARATIVE STUDY . Journal of the Oriental Institute, ISSN:0030-5324 UGC CARE Group 1, 72(3), 88–102. Retrieved from https://journaloi.com/index.php/JOI/article/view/206 (Original work published August 24, 2024)

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Section

Articles