“…Therefore, they act as facilitators, guiding students through the learning process while allowing them to shape their understanding of the instruction (Rhodes & Bellamy, 1999, as cited in Shimamoto, 2012. With the use of the flipped classroom, the teacher's role shifts from knowledge provider to learning facilitator, and the student's role shifts from information collector to the active practitioner (Ameyaw et al, 2019;Kenney & Kastberg, 2013;Kholid et al, 2021) In terms of Bloom's taxonomy of learning, the flipped classroom has students perform the lower levels of cognitive work outside of class, and the higher levels of cognitive work in class, alongside their fellow students and instructor (Abeysekera & Dawson, 2015). The teacher serving as a facilitator and curator in a constructivist sense (Altaftazani et al, 2020;Bada & Olusegun, 2015) provides an opportunity for students to gain first exposure to the course material prior to the lesson in the form of videos or audios.…”