“…Furthermore, it is attributed to claim that learning in the light of the Flipped Learning Strategy helped students to think and use their mind, so that they are no longer recipient students who have to receive the information as it is, memorizing and showing it, but they used their minds in all the information presented to them and linking it with their information, which contributed to the development of the experimental group's reflective thinking skills. This result agreed with the results of the following studies: (Qeshta, 2016), (El-Qatrawi, 2010), (Al-Harithy, 2011), (El-Jadba, 2012), and (Abadlh, 2013), and (Abo-Awad and Ayash, 2013), (Murphy, 2014), (Al-zoubi, 2015), and (Alhadaybe and Ambusaedy, 2016). The results of these studies confirmed the mastery of the experimental group over the control group in the development of Reflective Thinking as a result of using various programs, strategies and teaching methods as an objective to develop reflective thinking.…”