The document discusses Revised Bloom's Taxonomy and how it relates to Common Core and NC Essential Standards. It provides an overview of Bloom's Taxonomy, including the cognitive process dimension with remembering, understanding, applying, analyzing, evaluating, and creating. It explains that the revised taxonomy is two-dimensional, including factual, conceptual, procedural, and metacognitive knowledge. Various verbs are provided as examples for each level. The document encourages teachers to analyze how current activities fit on the taxonomy grid and brainstorm new higher-level projects that align to standards.
16. Your Turn!
•Brainstorm activities you currently use. Where
would they fit on the grid? How can you tweak to
make it a higher level process?
•Look at Common Core & Essential Standards for
grade level. Brainstorm HOTS projects that
correlate and can be used in centers with your
laptops.
17. •Anderson, L.W. and Krathwohl, D.R., A Taxonomy for
Learning,Teaching, and Assesing: A Revision of Bloom’s
Taxonomy of Educational Objectives, Longman, 2001.
•http://at.ccconline.org/faculty/wiki/Teaching_Resources_-
_Other_Resources_-_Blooms_Taxonomy
•http://livebinders.com/play/play_or_edit/16770
•Bloom's A New Look at an Old standby
•Bloom's Revised Taxonomy Model (Text-only Version)
•Bloom’s Revised Digital Taxonomy Wheel & the Knowledge
Dimension | Eductechalogy
•Copy of **Bloom's Higher Level Thinking - Literacy DDE
ER 3/11/11 by Susan Mosher on Prezi
•Interactive Bloom's Wheel
Editor's Notes
Remembering: Recall, restate, remember a learned information. KWL, Matching games, spelling test. Digital: (Bullet pointing, highlighting, bookmarking, googling)Understanding: Grasps meaning of information by interpreting & translating what has been learn. Can student explain ideas or concepts? Retell, predict, infer, summarize. Digital (Advanced googling, blog journal, commenting, and annotating)Applying: Uses information in a different context than then one in which material was learned.Analyzing: Students break learned information into its parts to best understand it. Best practice examples (Present questions and organizers before learning experience, Increase wait time when questioning increases depth of student answers, Vary style of organizers used, directly present similarities and differences)Evaluating: Student makes decision based on reflection, criticism, and assessment. Ideas: After taking notes, pass to another student to add to them. When polling, justify answer to partner and provide opportunity to change answer. Rough draft- turn in intended audience and purpose. Have peer mark where they lose interest and mark where purpose achieved. Digital (blogs, moderating, and collaborating)Creating: New ideas and information using what previously was learned. Digital: filming, animating, podcasts, mix and remix