This study aims to suggest that flipped learning is valuable as a new teaching-learning method by analyzing impact of
flipped learning applied at a class on collage students' learning motivation, and to improve understanding on the application
and utilization of the method for various teaching-learning methods. For this study, 220 students from freshmen to senior
were selected who are taking a class taught by a professor chosen from “The Meeting of Research on Enhancement of
Learning Capacity” run by the Teaching Support Center in a 4-year university “D”, located in Busan. The research data
was analyzed using SPSS 14.0. The method of research is that a matched-pair t-test was conducted as pre-test and post-test
for questionnaire 1, and an independent sample t-test was done for questionnaire 2. For questionnaire 3, the average value
and standard deviation by each grade were calculated and then one-way analysis of variance by grade was carried out using
the score gap between the pre and post tests. Finally, the Scheffe test was performed as a posteriori test. The results of
the study show that, first, the flipped learning applied for class at university have an effect on learning motivation of
students. Among the sub-factors of learning motivation, it was identified that convenience was most positively influenced by
this method, followed by learning satisfaction, interaction, attention, self-confidence, and relevance. Second, the flipped
learning method applied for class gave positive impact on learning motivation of both male and female students, with no
difference identified by gender. Third, the flipped learning was effective on learning motivation of the students regardless of
grade, yet some differences were identified among the grades. Therefore, the flipped learning method requires a learning
procedure in which a prior learning is available and use of and access to media. Learning satisfaction will increase only
when learners need an ability of self-control to plan and manage learning activities by themselves and an attitude to solve
problems actively and voluntarily. In addition, it is suggested that another positive impact is that self-confidence and
attention can be improved in the process of a team-based communication and interactive collaboration to address problems
among peer students. In conclusion, the flipped learning applied for class at university is valuable and meaningful as a new
teaching-learning method, which can also be utilized and applied in various teaching-learning methods.