TOPIC#: BLOOMS TAXONOMY NAME: SUMAN KUMAR SADULA EMAIL: sumansadula@gmail.com OCTOBER 1ST 2010 Table of contents Abstract...............................................................................................................................3 1. INTRODUCTION...............................................................................................................3 2. BLOOMS TAXONOMY AND STRATEGIC PLANNING..............................................3 3.
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Blooms Taxonomy - Questioning Concept Language Knowledge: Tell what you know or remember. What is…? Where is…? Which one…? Who‚ What‚ Why‚ When‚ Omit‚ Choose‚ Which‚ Name‚ Select‚ Find‚ Match‚ Name‚ Label‚ Show‚ Recall Comprehension: Demonstrate understanding of facts and ideas. How would you compare…? Contrast…? Which is the best answer…? How would you classify the type of…? Compare‚ Contrast‚ Demonstrate‚ Illustrate‚ Rephrase‚ Show‚ Classify
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SPECIFIC OBJECTIVE To create a good enviroment between T and SS using vocabulary related with the lesson PROCEDURE TIME MATERIAL SKILLS EVALUATION TEACHER’S NOTES OR METHODOLOGY Warm up T will talk about his experiences doing the housework and he will encourage SS to share their activities‚too. In order to introduce the main topic using vocabulary that SS are going to learn. 3-5 min. None L/S T will monitor SS’s pronunciation. T will encourage SS
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BLOOM’S TAXONOMY(Revised) CREATING Generating new ideas‚ products or ways of viewing things Designing‚ constructing‚ planning‚ producing‚ inventing EVALUATING Justifying a decision or course of action Checking‚ hypothesizing‚ critiquing‚ experimenting‚ judging ANALYZING Breaking information into parts to explore understandings and relationships Comparing‚ organizing‚ deconstructing‚ interrogating‚ finding APPLYING Using information in another familiar situation Implementing‚ carrying out‚ using
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Part 1: Bloom’s Taxonomy and Critical Thinking Strengths and Weaknesses of Bloom’s Taxonomy I began studying the behavior of children over 30 years ago when I entered college as an Elementary Education major. In that time‚ there has rarely been a course that I have taken that does not‚ at some point in time‚ utilize the strengths and the model of Bloom’s taxonomy to some degree. I am almost certain that I have never been asked to look at the possibility of ‘weaknesses’ in Bloom’s theory before
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Bloom’s Taxonomy Within a Planning Pyramid Bloom’s Taxonomy within a Planning Pyramid Introduction to the Exceptional Learner April 20‚ 2012 I Actually found one verb that was present on the planning pyramid’s unit planning form. Compare and contrast weather and erosion actually had the compare verb for the Bloom’s analyzing. The other verbs include: Remembering- rocks and basic components of a basic type that are of the earth’s surface. Understanding- the way the earth looked during
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Introduction : An Overview of Bloom Taxonomy The educational objective’ taxonomy is a structure for categorizing statements of what was expected or intended for students to gain knowledge of‚ as a result of instruction. The structure or framework was structured as a mean of assisting the exchange of test items between faculties in various universities in order to create a collection of items‚ each measuring the same education-related objectives. The Associate Director of the Board of Examinations
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Bloom’s Cognitive Theory of Educational Objectives The Bloom’s taxonomy is a multi-tiered model of thinking. Bloom believed that humans operate on six levels of cognition which are knowledge‚ comprehension‚ application‚ analysis‚ and evaluation. Using these factors‚ I will seek to discuss the major points of bloom’s theory and how this cognitive theory may assist teachers in their classrooms. In 1956‚ Benjamin Bloom headed a group of educational psychologists who developed a classification
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Using Bloom Taxonomy in the classroom is inviting students to think at higher levels‚ which is a way to encourage students thought processes. Being an approach to make sure an educator can challenge their students beyond the level of mere factual recall. In Bloom Taxonomy the levels increase in degrees of difficulty and students must be able to master the first level before the next can occur. In science you need to start a lesson plan by testing your students’ ability to recall learned factual information
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Bloom’s Taxonomy of Educational Objectives Aims and objectives We can think of aims as broad general statements of what students are expected to learn. Aims are often more appropriate for courses than for subjects. An aim for a course may be‚ "Students should acquire skill of reasoning" or‚ "Students should develop the ability to think creatively and independently ". Aims may include abstract concepts such as ’professional qualities’ or ’appreciation of the classics’‚ learning that may be
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