Flip smarter, not harder: transforming teaching through artificial intelligence and interactive learning

Mohd Tazizi, Mohammad Hafizie Dianel (2026) Flip smarter, not harder: transforming teaching through artificial intelligence and interactive learning. Prescription, 5 (10). pp. 17-18.
Abstract

This study documents and analyzes the pedagogical transformation of modern instruction through the integration of artificial intelligence and interactive learning modalities within the flipped classroom model. As higher education institutions transition toward technology-enhanced learning environments, optimizing instructional design to boost student engagement, active participation, and critical thinking is essential. To systematically evaluate this educational evolution, this research investigates technology-driven pedagogical strategies across three core analytical dimensions: (1) Artificial Intelligence Integration in Course Preparation, evaluating how generative AI tools assist educators in personalizing learning content, automating formative assessments, and optimizing pre-class activities; (2) Interactive Learning and Student Engagement, examining the dynamic shift in classroom mechanics where traditional passive lecturing is replaced by collaborative problem-solving, peer teaching, and real-time interactive feedback; and (3) Instructional Efficacy and Learning Outcomes, measuring the empirical impacts of AI-facilitated flipped learning on student performance, retention, and self-directed learning capabilities. The findings demonstrate that combining AI-driven preparatory tools with interactive classroom engagement significantly enhances pedagogical effectiveness while reducing cognitive load for both instructors and learners. Ultimately, this research provides an evidence-based framework for educational technologists, instructional designers, and university faculty.

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