Entrepreneurship education for women through project-based flipped learning: The impact of innovativeness and risk-taking on course satisfaction

PURPOSE: The primary aim of this research is to explore the correlation between learners’ characteristics and the perceived value and satisfaction associated with Project-Based Flipped Learning (PBFL) methodologies. A secondary objective involves investigating how these PBFL methodologies can be emp...

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Main Authors: Seung-chul Yoo, Tu Anh Truong, Kwanghee Jung
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Cognitione Foundation for the Dissemination of Knowledge and Science 2023-01-01
Series:Journal of Entrepreneurship, Management and Innovation
Subjects:
Online Access:https://jemi.edu.pl/uploadedFiles/file/all-issues/vol19/issue3/JEMI_Vol19_Issue3_2023_Article7.pdf
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author Seung-chul Yoo
Tu Anh Truong
Kwanghee Jung
author_facet Seung-chul Yoo
Tu Anh Truong
Kwanghee Jung
author_sort Seung-chul Yoo
collection DOAJ
description PURPOSE: The primary aim of this research is to explore the correlation between learners’ characteristics and the perceived value and satisfaction associated with Project-Based Flipped Learning (PBFL) methodologies. A secondary objective involves investigating how these PBFL methodologies can be employed to enhance the quality of entrepreneurship education for women. METHODOLOGY: During the first semester of 2018, a total of 80 students enrolled in the Communication Society class were engaged in a longitudinal study, involving bi-weekly online surveys prior to the semester’s conclusion. The survey instruments utilized Likert-scale measurements, with a 5-point scoring system. The data acquired was subsequently analyzed using structural equation modeling, which facilitated the examination of both the pre- and post-change scores and the structural properties of their relationships with overall course satisfaction. In terms of statistical evaluation, the study employed Generalized Structured Component Analysis (GSCA), a powerful component-based SEM technique, thus ensuring a robust and academically rigorous interpretation of the data. FINDINGS: Our research sought to understand the effects of learners’ characteristics, specifically innovativeness and risk-taking, on course satisfaction in Project-Based Flipped Learning (PBFL). We found that female learners’ innovativeness positively influenced their perception of the project’s entertainment and educational value, which in turn increased preference for PBFL and course satisfaction. Interestingly, risk-taking did not significantly influence perceived project value, which provides insights into the role of personality traits in learning outcomes. IMPLICATIONS: Our study invigorates entrepreneurship education theory by highlighting the key role of learner innovativeness in PBFL course satisfaction, urging a nuanced examination of personality traits in educational contexts. Further, we question the established importance of risk-taking, necessitating a critical reassessment in this domain. These pivotal theoretical contributions challenge prevailing assumptions, enrich scholarly discourse, and open new avenues for research. On the practical side, our findings emphasize the imperative of fostering innovativeness in women’s entrepreneurship education. These insights underscore the need for a strategically tailored, creative learning environment, with the potential to enhance learner engagement and satisfaction significantly. In sum, our research generates transformative theoretical insights and provides actionable strategies for improving the practice of entrepreneurship education. ORIGINALITY AND VALUE: Our research presents a novel approach to fostering women entrepreneurs in the media sector through PBFL. This unique focus on the intersection of gender, media entrepreneurship, and PBFL distinguishes our study from existing literature. Furthermore, our findings offer educators invaluable guidance for enhancing female entrepreneurship education, thereby enriching the pedagogical landscape of this domain.
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spelling doaj-art-3ea48a64268f40d58aeac069dbdce73d2025-01-02T22:46:10ZengCognitione Foundation for the Dissemination of Knowledge and ScienceJournal of Entrepreneurship, Management and Innovation2299-73262023-01-0119322926010.7341/20231937Entrepreneurship education for women through project-based flipped learning: The impact of innovativeness and risk-taking on course satisfactionSeung-chul Yoo0Tu Anh Truong1Kwanghee Jung2Associate Professor, Division of Communication and Media, Ewha Womans University, 52, Ewhayeodae-gil, Seodaemun-gu, Seoul 03760, Republic of KoreaResearch Assistant, Division of Communication and Media, Ewha Womans University, 52, Ewhayeodae-gil, Seodaemun-gu, Seoul 03760, Republic of KoreaAssociate Professor, College of Education, Texas Tech University, 2500 Broadway W, Lubbock, USAPURPOSE: The primary aim of this research is to explore the correlation between learners’ characteristics and the perceived value and satisfaction associated with Project-Based Flipped Learning (PBFL) methodologies. A secondary objective involves investigating how these PBFL methodologies can be employed to enhance the quality of entrepreneurship education for women. METHODOLOGY: During the first semester of 2018, a total of 80 students enrolled in the Communication Society class were engaged in a longitudinal study, involving bi-weekly online surveys prior to the semester’s conclusion. The survey instruments utilized Likert-scale measurements, with a 5-point scoring system. The data acquired was subsequently analyzed using structural equation modeling, which facilitated the examination of both the pre- and post-change scores and the structural properties of their relationships with overall course satisfaction. In terms of statistical evaluation, the study employed Generalized Structured Component Analysis (GSCA), a powerful component-based SEM technique, thus ensuring a robust and academically rigorous interpretation of the data. FINDINGS: Our research sought to understand the effects of learners’ characteristics, specifically innovativeness and risk-taking, on course satisfaction in Project-Based Flipped Learning (PBFL). We found that female learners’ innovativeness positively influenced their perception of the project’s entertainment and educational value, which in turn increased preference for PBFL and course satisfaction. Interestingly, risk-taking did not significantly influence perceived project value, which provides insights into the role of personality traits in learning outcomes. IMPLICATIONS: Our study invigorates entrepreneurship education theory by highlighting the key role of learner innovativeness in PBFL course satisfaction, urging a nuanced examination of personality traits in educational contexts. Further, we question the established importance of risk-taking, necessitating a critical reassessment in this domain. These pivotal theoretical contributions challenge prevailing assumptions, enrich scholarly discourse, and open new avenues for research. On the practical side, our findings emphasize the imperative of fostering innovativeness in women’s entrepreneurship education. These insights underscore the need for a strategically tailored, creative learning environment, with the potential to enhance learner engagement and satisfaction significantly. In sum, our research generates transformative theoretical insights and provides actionable strategies for improving the practice of entrepreneurship education. ORIGINALITY AND VALUE: Our research presents a novel approach to fostering women entrepreneurs in the media sector through PBFL. This unique focus on the intersection of gender, media entrepreneurship, and PBFL distinguishes our study from existing literature. Furthermore, our findings offer educators invaluable guidance for enhancing female entrepreneurship education, thereby enriching the pedagogical landscape of this domain.https://jemi.edu.pl/uploadedFiles/file/all-issues/vol19/issue3/JEMI_Vol19_Issue3_2023_Article7.pdfentrepreneurship educationwomen entrepreneurshipproject-based flipped learninginnovativenessrisk-takingcourse satisfaction
spellingShingle Seung-chul Yoo
Tu Anh Truong
Kwanghee Jung
Entrepreneurship education for women through project-based flipped learning: The impact of innovativeness and risk-taking on course satisfaction
Journal of Entrepreneurship, Management and Innovation
entrepreneurship education
women entrepreneurship
project-based flipped learning
innovativeness
risk-taking
course satisfaction
title Entrepreneurship education for women through project-based flipped learning: The impact of innovativeness and risk-taking on course satisfaction
title_full Entrepreneurship education for women through project-based flipped learning: The impact of innovativeness and risk-taking on course satisfaction
title_fullStr Entrepreneurship education for women through project-based flipped learning: The impact of innovativeness and risk-taking on course satisfaction
title_full_unstemmed Entrepreneurship education for women through project-based flipped learning: The impact of innovativeness and risk-taking on course satisfaction
title_short Entrepreneurship education for women through project-based flipped learning: The impact of innovativeness and risk-taking on course satisfaction
title_sort entrepreneurship education for women through project based flipped learning the impact of innovativeness and risk taking on course satisfaction
topic entrepreneurship education
women entrepreneurship
project-based flipped learning
innovativeness
risk-taking
course satisfaction
url https://jemi.edu.pl/uploadedFiles/file/all-issues/vol19/issue3/JEMI_Vol19_Issue3_2023_Article7.pdf
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AT kwangheejung entrepreneurshipeducationforwomenthroughprojectbasedflippedlearningtheimpactofinnovativenessandrisktakingoncoursesatisfaction