• Research Questions and Latent Hypotheses
  • Subquestions
  • Flexible Learning Environments: Minoritized College Students’ Experiences in HyFlex




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    Purpose of the Study 
    Aiming to unpack the experiences of minoritized students in HyFlex courses and to 
    create a set of guidelines for community college practitioners, this dissertation sought to 
    determine whether the HyFlex method of teaching and learning in postsecondary education could 
    be used as a model for equitable instructional practices. This dual-purpose study relied on data 
    obtained via phenomenological interviews with college and university students who had 
    completed at least one course via HyFlex modality in the United States. First, the study aimed to 
    unpack the experiences of minoritized students who have participated in HyFlex courses or 
    programs at colleges and universities in the United States to inform higher education 
    practitioners about students’ experiences and expectations in HyFlex learning environments. 
    Second, the study attempted to provide a set of guidelines or recommendations for community 
    college practitioners considering creating HyFlex courses or programs to increase access to 
    college for minoritized students. As such, recommendations for leaders and practitioners, based 
    on the findings of the study, are presented in Chapter 5. 
    Research Questions and Latent Hypotheses 
    This study addressed the overarching question: What are the benefits and challenges of 
    HyFlex learning for minoritized college students? 



    Subquestions 
    This study addressed the following subquestions: 

    How does minoritization by race, gender, language, or disability status affect the 
    experiences of students in HyFlex courses? 

    What, if any, issues of equity do minoritized students report from their HyFlex 
    experience? 

    What are the reasons minoritized students cite for enrolling in HyFlex courses? 

    When given a choice, how do minoritized students prefer to participate in HyFlex 
    learning, and why? 
    Auerbach and Silverstein (2003) explained the grounded theory method “uses two basic 
    principles: (1) questioning rather than measuring, and (2) generating hypotheses using theoretical 
    coding” (p. 7). I did not intend to test any hypotheses in this study; however, this qualitative 
    study used phenomenology design combined with grounded theory data analysis methods
    therefore, I have observed some themes and relationships emerge. For this reason, I went into 
    this study with two latent hypotheses and an open mind to follow the data wherever it would 
    lead. 

    Latent Hypothesis 1: HyFlex learning has a perceived positive impact on the 
    educational experience of minoritized students. 

    Latent Hypothesis 2: HyFlex learning does foster minoritized students’ agency. 




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    Flexible Learning Environments: Minoritized College Students’ Experiences in HyFlex

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