The Flipped Classroom Model represents a paradigm shift in educational methodology, leveraging technology to move traditional lecture-based instruction outside of class and bring interactive, student-centered learning into the classroom. In this model, students are first exposed to new materials through video lectures, readings, or other instructional content at home. Rather than using class time for passive reception of information, classroom sessions are transformed into collaborative and active environments, where learners engage in problem-solving, discussions, and practical activities under the guidance of their instructors. This approach is rooted in constructivist learning theory, which advocates that knowledge is most effectively constructed when learners are actively involved in the learning process. The Flipped Classroom Model addresses some inherent limitations of conventional teaching: students can absorb course content at their own pace, replaying instructional videos or reviewing readings as needed for comprehension. In the classroom, teachers can then identify and address misunderstandings, offer individualized feedback, and foster higher-order thinking skills through […]