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Advisor(s)
Abstract(s)
Teacher education programmes are widely acknowledged for their pivotal role in equipping future
educators with the knowledge and skills necessary to succeed in their roles. The concept of self-efficacy
has emerged as a key area of interest in teacher education, due to its strong associations with teachers'
performance and commitment to their profession. Consequently, there is a pressing need to cultivate
the self-efficacy of pre-service teachers (PSTs). In recent years, there has been a notable increase in
the popularity of the flipped classroom model (FMC) as an active learning model that has the potential
to enhance students' self-efficacy when interacting with science content. The present study evaluates
the impact of implementing an FCM approach on the PSTs' self-efficacy in science, specifically those
enrolled in a general science course within the basic education programme. The study was conducted
over a period of 14 weeks using a mixed methods approach. The quantitative dimension employed a
semi-experimental design with a pretest-post-test control group and a semi-structured interview for
qualitative data collection. The results demonstrated that the FCM had a statistically significant impact
on enhancing the personal science teaching efficacy of the PSTs. The PSTs' mastery experiences
during the learning process with the FCM facilitated the development of science-related knowledge and
skills, the reduction or elimination of emotional barriers that might be perceived as inhibiting their
performance, and provided vicarious experiences that inspired their future practice. The incorporation
of the FCM into teacher education programmes confers a substantial advantage in the pedagogical
training of future teachers.
Description
Keywords
flipped classroom model pre-service teachers science education self-efficacy teacher education
Citation
Ribeirinha, T., & Correia, M. (2024). Improving pre-service teachers’ science self-efficacy through the flipped classroom model. In EDULEARN24 Proceedings, 16th International Conference on Education and New Learning Technologies (pp. 7302-7309). IATED. Palma, Spain.
Publisher
IATED