This document provides information about Bilqees Bibi, a student in the 1st semester of a BS in Education program. It then discusses Bloom's Taxonomy, which was developed by American educational psychologist Benjamin Bloom in 1956 to classify levels of learning. The taxonomy includes six levels within the Cognitive Domain, starting from Remember to Create, which range from simpler to more complex cognitive processes. The document explains each of the six levels in the Cognitive Domain.
This document provides information about Bilqees Bibi, a student in the 1st semester of a BS in Education program. It then discusses Bloom's Taxonomy, which was developed by American educational psychologist Benjamin Bloom in 1956 to classify levels of learning. The taxonomy includes six levels within the Cognitive Domain, starting from Remember to Create, which range from simpler to more complex cognitive processes. The document explains each of the six levels in the Cognitive Domain.
This document provides information about Bilqees Bibi, a student in the 1st semester of a BS in Education program. It then discusses Bloom's Taxonomy, which was developed by American educational psychologist Benjamin Bloom in 1956 to classify levels of learning. The taxonomy includes six levels within the Cognitive Domain, starting from Remember to Create, which range from simpler to more complex cognitive processes. The document explains each of the six levels in the Cognitive Domain.
INTRODUCTION BLOOM’S TAXONOMY: Bloom was born on 21st Feb 1913 in Lunsford Pennsylvania.
He was American educationalist psychologist who developed
a classification of learning levels known as Bloom’s Taxonomy.
INTRODUCTION BLOOM’S EDUCATION: Bloom studied at Pennsylvania state university.
Where he earned his bachelors & masters degree.
He received his PhD from the university of Chicago in 1942.
explanation What is Bloom’s Taxonomy? Bloom’s taxonomy is a teaching methodology
that revolve around 6 levels.
To measure the achievement of learning outcomes.
Initial framework Bloom’s 3 main domain
Mental skills Cognitive (knowledge or thinking)
Growth in feelings or emotional
Affective areas (attitude or self)
Psychomotor Manual or physical / skills (skills)
explanation Cognitive Domain (1956): The cognitive domain went numerous versions before a finalized version was published. The cognitive domain involves knowledge and The development of intellectual skills. This includes the recall or recognition of specific facts Procedural patterns, and concepts That serve in the development of intellectual abilities and skills. Cognitive Domain (1956):
REMEMBER UNDERSTAND
Retrieve relevant knowledge Determine the meaning of
from memory intersectional massages
Retrieving information from It's about making sense of
memory is like searching through something, gaining insight, or a vast library in your mind having a clear perception of a concept, allowing you to interpret, apply, or explain it Cognitive Domain (1956):
APPLY ANALYZE
Use a procedure in a given Closely examining or studying
situation something.
Understanding a math formula is Analyzing a poem means breaking it
knowing how it works. Applying down to understand its structure, it is using that formula to solve words used, and themes. It helps actual problems. reveal how literary techniques convey the poet's message. Cognitive Domain (1956):
EVALUATE CREATE
Make judgements based on Producing or bringing something
criteria and standards. new into existence
It includes analyzing and forming Using imagination, skill, or
an opinion or judgment about the resources to generate original ideas, strengths, weaknesses, products, art, or solutions. advantages, or disadvantages of a particular idea, object, or Making something new, whether it's situation. art, ideas, or inventions, Cognitive domain 1956
There are six
major categories of cognitive processes, starting from the simplest to the most complex THANK YOU
The Complete Works of William Walker Atkinson (Unabridged): The Key To Mental Power Development & Efficiency, The Power of Concentration, Thought-Force in Business and Everyday Life, The Secret of Success, Mind Power, Raja Yoga, Self-Healing by Thought Force…