Studies have evidenced that studying performance of college students can be influenced by flipped classroom. However, most universities continue using traditional learning methodologies focused on the lecturer rather than on the student, thus hindering the development of essential skills required in the workplace. Therefore, the objective of this study is to verify the relationships between flipped classroom and studying performance, and to draw some suggestions. Data was collected by questionnaire survey from those college students who finished studying on flipped classroom and finally a total of 141 valid samples were received with a respond rate 92%. Findings show that the positive relationship was found between flipped classroom and studying performance. And of all the before-class activities, in-class activities, and after-class activities can positively influence knowledge, while before-class activities and in-class activities foster the skills and before-class activities and after-class activities enhance studying satisfaction. Finally, universities should make some policies to teachers to encourage their adaption of flipped classroom is suggested.