The above results point to how this flipped classroom study helped students to be active learners despite the class size. This setting helped turn what was traditionally passive learning (sitting,listening, taking notes) into a more active, hands-on, student-centred process, by means of technology. The content of the lesson, now delivered to the students online, gives the students the opportunity to reflect and be prepared to be engaged further in class. With class time focused on
meaningful learning activities, students also collaborated in small groups to solve problems and use deeper learning processes such as critical thinking. Students from this study showed that they actively sought to transform their own learning from understanding to a higher level of thinking when they engaged in applying and connecting the lesson to their own projects and interests. The flipped classroom model creatively helped these students to manage their own learning.