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Bloom's Taxonomy
Bloom’s Taxonomy
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Bloom's Taxonomy
What is Bloom’s Taxonomy?
Benjamin Bloom created this taxonomy for categorizing level of abstraction of questions that commonly occur in educational settings.
What does that mean? What is “abstraction”?
Bloom’s Taxonomy
In other words, a way to prioritize the type of questions being asked as to what knowledge, attitude or skill is required on the part of the responder to answer the question.
Ideas are abstract but they need to be measured/assessed in a concrete manner.
Rubrics Criteria
Bloom's Taxonomy
Bloom's Taxonomy
THREE TYPES OF LEARNING Cognitive:– mental skills (knowledge)
Affective: growth in feelings or emotional areas (attitude)
Psychomotor: manual or physical skills (skills)
Bloom's Taxonomy
Definition and Levels of Bloom’s Taxonomy
A classification of thinking organized by level of complexityThere are six types of questions, #1 being the easiest #6 being the most complex.
1. Knowledge2. Comprehension3. Application4. Analysis5. Synthesis6. Evaluation
Bloom's Taxonomy
KNOWLEDGE (RECALL)(memorize-regurgitate)
*observation and recall of information
*knowledge of dates, events, places
*knowledge of major ideas
*mastery of subject matter
*Recognize
*Memorize
Does not always require true understanding!
Bloom's Taxonomy
KNOWLEDGEQuestion Cues
RecallList/StateIdentifyRecite/RepeatLabel
NameDescribeDefineReviewCollect
Bloom's Taxonomy
EXAMPLE
The student will define “kenning.” The student will identify a proper noun.
Bloom's Taxonomy
COMPREHENSION=TO UNDERSTAND
*understanding information-meaningful way
*grasp meaning
*translate knowledge into new context
*interpret facts, compare, contrast
*order, group, infer causes
*predict consequences
Bloom's Taxonomy
COMPREHENSIONQuestion Cues
SummarizeDescribeInterpretContrastPredictAssociate
ParaphraseExplainGeneralizeIllustrate
Bloom's Taxonomy
APPLICATION=USE
USE information
USE methods, concepts, theories in new situations
SOLVE PROBLEMS using required skills or knowledge
Bloom's Taxonomy
APPLICATIONQuestion Cues
ShowTranslateMake/Construct IllustrateTeachDemonstrate
Diagram/MapRecord/ChartApply/UseCalculateComputeCompleteDiscover
Bloom's Taxonomy
ANALYSIS-to take apart
*Seeing patterns
*Organization of parts
*Recognition of hidden meanings
*Identification of components that make up the whole
Bloom's Taxonomy
ANALYSISQuestion Cues
SummarizeCompareContrastOrderSequenceInfer
DissectDeduceInvestigateJustifyClassifyCategorize
Bloom's Taxonomy
ANALYSIS Question Cues
AnalyzeSeparateExplainConnectArrange
DivideSelectDebateExamine
Bloom's Taxonomy
SYNTHESIS-To pull together
*Use old ideas to create new ones *Generalize from given facts *Relate knowledge from several areas *Predict*Draw conclusions *Combining elements into a pattern not
clearly there before-using multiple sources
Bloom's Taxonomy
SYNTHESISQuestion Cues
Integrate Modify Rearrange Substitute Develop Design What if?
FormulateComposePlan/PrepareRewrite Invent
Bloom's Taxonomy
Products of Synthesis
Create original poems, songs, games, plays, speeches, some essays, etc.
EVALUATION
*Judgment based on criteria
*Compare and discriminate between ideas
*Assess value of theories, presentations
*
Make choices based on reasoned argument
*Verify value of evidence
*Recognize subjectivity
Bloom's Taxonomy
Bloom's Taxonomy
ACTIVITY #1
For each of the levels of thinking, explain how you use it in everyday life.
Option A-Use a different activity to represent each level of thought.
OR
Option B-Use ONE activity and EXPLAIN how each level occurs in the activity.
ACTIVITY #2 Take the assigned reading from the
textbook. Create an assignment, writing prompt,
quiz or project that would measure a student at EACH of the levels of Bloom’s taxonomy.
Bloom's Taxonomy
EXAMPLE-Students read the biography and two excerpts from the same author.
Knowledge-Where was the author born?
Comprehension-How did the author’s childhood influence his beliefs?
Application-Summarize the plot events of both excerpts.
Analysis-What techniques does the author use in each of his pieces? What effect do they have on the theme?
Continued on next slide
Bloom's Taxonomy
SAMPLE CONTINUED
Synthesis-write a personal narrative paragraph where you use an idea or technique as the author has done.
Evaluate-Is the author effective in communicating with his audience? What is the criteria?
Bloom's Taxonomy
Bloom's Taxonomy
ACTIVITY #2
You and your partner are to take the poem below and create an activity that would practice each of the levels of thinking in relation to the poem.
Bloom's Taxonomy
NOTHING GOLD CAN STAY
Nature’s first green is goldHer hardest hue to holdHer early leaf’s a flowerBut only so an hourThen leaf subsides to leafSo Eden sank to griefAs dawn goes down to dayNothing gold can stay.-Robert Frost
Bloom's Taxonomy
Sources:
From Benjamin S. Bloom Taxonomy of educational objectives.
Published by Allyn and Bacon, Boston, MA. Copyright (c) 1984 by Pearson
Education. http://www.coun.uvic.ca/learn/program/hndouts/bloom.html
Copyright 1999 by Donald Clark; Created June 5, 1999. Updated July 5, 2001.
http://www.nwlink.com/~donclark/hrd/bloom.html