EXPLORING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF FLIPPED LEARNING IN SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISITION

Abstract

This article investigates how flipped learning—a model where instructional content is delivered outside of class, often via video—affects second language acquisition. Drawing from research and school-based observations, the study examines improvements in learner engagement, classroom participation, and language outcomes. Findings suggest that flipped learning allows for deeper practice and interaction during class time, fostering autonomy and confidence in language learners.

 

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Abstract

This article investigates how flipped learning—a model where instructional content is delivered outside of class, often via video—affects second language acquisition. Drawing from research and school-based observations, the study examines improvements in learner engagement, classroom participation, and language outcomes. Findings suggest that flipped learning allows for deeper practice and interaction during class time, fostering autonomy and confidence in language learners.

 


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INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCHERS

ISSN: 3030-332X Impact factor: 8,293

Volume 11, issue 2, May 2025

https://wordlyknowledge.uz/index.php/IJSR

worldly knowledge

Index:

google scholar, research gate, research bib, zenodo, open aire.

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=ru&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=wosjournals.com&btnG

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Worldly-Knowledge

https://journalseeker.researchbib.com/view/issn/3030-332X

646

EXPLORING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF FLIPPED LEARNING IN SECOND

LANGUAGE ACQUISITION

Saparbayeva Ziyoda Rustamboy qizi

Student of Uzbekistan State World Languages University

Keywords:

Flipped Learning, Second Language Acquisition, ESL, Language Teaching

Methods, Learner Autonomy, Classroom Strategies, Video Lessons, Student Engagement.

Abstract:

This article investigates how flipped learning—a model where instructional content is

delivered outside of class, often via video—affects second language acquisition. Drawing from

research and school-based observations, the study examines improvements in learner

engagement, classroom participation, and language outcomes. Findings suggest that flipped

learning allows for deeper practice and interaction during class time, fostering autonomy and

confidence in language learners.

Introduction:

In recent years, flipped learning has gained popularity as a student-centered approach that shifts

direct instruction outside the classroom. Instead of receiving new material during lessons,

learners are introduced to content—often through videos or reading—at home, while class time

is used for discussions, collaborative tasks, and hands-on activities. This model has been

adopted in many disciplines, including language education, for its potential to enhance

participation and maximize communicative practice.

In the context of second language acquisition, flipped learning encourages learners to prepare at

their own pace and use class time to engage more actively in speaking, listening, and feedback-

driven exercises. This article explores how such a shift affects learning outcomes and learner

attitudes.

Methods:

A mixed-methods approach was used to investigate the impact of flipped learning on second

language acquisition. The study was conducted in three secondary schools where English was

taught as a second language. Video lessons, short readings, and interactive grammar activities

were assigned before class. During lessons, learners engaged in pair work, role-plays, and

communicative tasks related to the pre-class material. Flipped learning, which is becoming

more and more popular in educational sectors, represents a change from conventional teacher-

centered instruction to active, student-centered learning strategies.

Although flipped

classrooms can increase student involvement, there is conflicting evidence that they are better

than conventional approaches, according to a study of 173 studies: "The current levels of

enthusiasm for flipped learning are far higher than the wide range of scientific evidence

supporting it, and they are not commensurate with it." Nonetheless, flipped learning has

demonstrated noteworthy success in several situations, such as health professions education.

According to one study, "As evidenced by improved student performance over time, the flipped

classroom approach in health professions education yields a significant improvement in student

learning compared with traditional teaching methods." It also fosters a constructive learning

atmosphere.


background image

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCHERS

ISSN: 3030-332X Impact factor: 8,293

Volume 11, issue 2, May 2025

https://wordlyknowledge.uz/index.php/IJSR

worldly knowledge

Index:

google scholar, research gate, research bib, zenodo, open aire.

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=ru&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=wosjournals.com&btnG

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Worldly-Knowledge

https://journalseeker.researchbib.com/view/issn/3030-332X

647

A study indicated that "current evidence suggests the flipped classroom approach in health

professions education significantly improves student learning compared to traditional teaching

methods," corroborated by findings of improved student performance over time. Furthermore,

"Flipping the classroom represents an ongoing paradigm shift… to active student engagement"

fosters a pleasant learning environment. According to a study on college algebra, "primary

improvements in the attitudes toward mathematics and increased levels of cooperation among

students" were identified as a result of flipped classrooms in subjects like mathematics.

Although results can differ based on implementation and circumstance, these research

collectively demonstrate the potential advantages of flipped learning.

Results:

Improved Classroom Participation

Learners were noticeably more active during class activities. Since they were already familiar

with the topic, they could participate in speaking exercises with greater confidence. Teachers

observed an increase in peer interaction, especially among more hesitant students.

Better Preparedness and Autonomy

Students showed better preparation for lessons, which led to deeper discussions and more

meaningful language use. The flexibility to review materials at their own pace helped them feel

more responsible for their learning, promoting autonomy.

Enhanced Language Performance

Assessment results revealed modest but consistent improvements in grammar and vocabulary

tests compared to previous traditional classes. Learners retained more when exposed to content

both at home and in communicative classroom settings.

Discussion:

Flipped learning offers a promising structure for language learning. By reversing the traditional

model, it provides students with greater exposure to new content and reserves valuable class

time for active engagement. This fosters a more supportive and communicative classroom

atmosphere.

However, its success depends on student responsibility. Learners must consistently prepare

outside of class, and teachers must curate accessible, engaging materials. When implemented

effectively, flipped learning not only supports academic improvement but also nurtures

independence and motivation.

Conclusion:

The flipped classroom model has shown to be beneficial in second language acquisition by

shifting content delivery to students' independent time and using classroom sessions for deeper,

interactive learning. Increased student preparedness, engagement, and autonomy were noted,

along with modest gains in academic performance. This method proves especially useful in

language teaching where time for communication is vital.

References:

1. Bergmann, J., & Sams, A. (2012). Flip Your Classroom: Reach Every Student in Every

Class Every Day. International Society for Technology in Education.

2. Turan, Z., & Goktas, Y. (2016). Innovative flipped classroom strategies in language

learning. Educational Technology & Society, 19(4), 128-140.

3. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flipped_classroom

References

Bergmann, J., & Sams, A. (2012). Flip Your Classroom: Reach Every Student in Every Class Every Day. International Society for Technology in Education.

Turan, Z., & Goktas, Y. (2016). Innovative flipped classroom strategies in language learning. Educational Technology & Society, 19(4), 128-140.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flipped_classroom