BLOOM'S PROJECT

“How to Apply Bloom's Taxonomy in Teaching”

Level 1: Remembering/Remember

Three main verb tenses in English

● Present tense refers to action that is taking place at the present time.

For example: I am a teacher

● Past tense refers to actions that happened at a definite time in the past.

For example: I washed the dishes earlier.

● Future tense refers to action that will take place in the future.

For example: I will be a teacher someday.

Difference of Regular and Irregular verbs

● Regular verbs are verbs that form their simple past and past participle by adding
the suffix "-d, ed, or ied"

For example: "walked", "smiled", "fried"

● Irregular verbs are a type of strong verb that has some special rules for forming
the past tense.
● So, these verbs do not end with -d, -ed, or -ied; rather, they change to an entirely
different word.

For example: know - knew - known

                        drink - drank - drunk
                        eat - ate - eaten

"I saw rocks"

What do you think? Does it happen in the present, past, or future?

Level 2: Understanding/Understand

Do you know that there are different types of past tense?

Past tense has four different forms: Simple Past Tense, Past Continuous Tense, Past
Perfect Tense, and Past Perfect Continuous Tense

Simple past is the basic form of past tense in English. It used to indicate an action or
event that happened in the past.

Example: “I baked cookies last night”

The verb “baked” is a regular verb.

BAKE - BAKED - BAKED

● "Bake" is the base form

● "Baked” is the simple past
● "Baked" is the past participle

Example: "I saw rocks"

The verb "saw" is an irregular verb.

SEE - SAW - SEEN

● "See" is the base form

● "Saw” is the simple past
● "Seen" is the past participle

Level 3: Applying/Apply

Now that we've learned how to form a sentence in a simple past, can you create one on
your own?

I will give an example again:

- I cleaned the house yesterday.
- I ate cake yesterday.

Now, it's your turn!