Presentation Taxonomy Bloom (1)

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    BLOOMS TAXONOMY

    HJ. AHMAD BIN TULKAKetua Program Kejuruteraan Mekanikal

    Jabatan Kejuruteraan Mekanikal

    Politeknik Merlimau

    Melaka

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    Benjamin Bloom

    In 1956, Benjamin Bloom headed agroup of educational psychologistswho developed a classification oflevels of intellectual behaviorimportant in learning..

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    Bloom found that over 95 % of thetest questions students encounterrequire them to think only at thelowest possible level...the recall ofinformation

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    Bloom identified 3domains of learningthat apply to the

    student. Cognitive

    Affective

    Psychomotor

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    The Cognitive Domain

    Bloom identified six levels within thecognitive domain, from the simplerecall or recognition of facts, as thelowest level, through increasinglymore complex and abstract mentallevels, to the highest order which is

    classified as evaluation.

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    The Affective Domain

    Attitudes

    Interests

    Values

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    The Psychomotor Domain

    Neuromuscular control andcoordination

    Hands on applications

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    BLOOMS TAXONOMY

    OF THE COGNITIVE DOMAIN

    INTRODUCTION

    Bloom created a taxonomy for categorising

    the level of abstraction of learning contents .The taxonomy provides a useful structure forthe categorising of

    Questions

    Activities Products

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    In 1956, Bloom et al completed their work on

    the cognitive domain, which involves

    knowledge and the development of intellectual

    skills. The result was a 6-level hierarchyidentified within the cognitive domain. The

    levels progressed from the simplest level,

    which involves the recall or recognition of

    facts, through to the highest level, which

    involves the evaluation of facts. This hierarchy

    became known as Blooms Taxonomy.

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    The six levels of the cognitive domain from the most

    used and simplest level (1) to the most

    complicated level (6).

    1. Knowledge

    2. Comprehension

    3. Application

    4. Analysis5. Synthesis

    6. Evaluation

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    LEVEL 1: KNOWLEDGE

    Remembering previously learnt material withoutnecessarily understanding or using it

    Skills required

    Recall of information

    Factual knowledge (dates, places, numbers etc.)

    Recall of major events

    Mastering subject material

    Verbs typically used at this level

    Arrange, define, list, label, name, memorise, recall,reproduce, state, write..

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    LEVEL 2: COMPREHENSION

    Skills required

    Understanding facts and meaning

    Interpretation of facts

    The ability to understand or grasp the meaning of thelearning material without necessarily relating it tosomething else

    Ordering and grouping causes

    Prediction of consequences

    Verbs typically used for this level of activities

    Classify, describe, explain, illustrate, indicate,locate, report, restate, review, select.

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    LEVEL 3: APPLICATION

    The ability to utilise the learnt material in different,new and concrete situations

    Skills required

    Utilisation of facts

    Using known methods, concepts and hypothesisin new situations,

    Solving problems with newly acquired knowledgeor skills

    Verbs used in activities at this level include: Apply, choose, construct, demonstrate, employ,

    interpret, operate, schedule, solve, sketch,use..

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    LEVEL 4: ANALYSIS

    The ability to break the whole into its components and tounderstand the organisational arrangement of the material.

    Skills required

    Organisation of the materials components

    Finding patterns

    Finding concealed meanings

    Recognition of the components of the whole

    Verbs typically used for the analytical level

    Analyse, categorise, calculate, compare, contrast,criticise, discriminate, differentiate, examine,experiment, test

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    LEVEL 5: SYNTHESIS

    The ability to rearrange the components of the learningmaterial to form a whole new unit

    Skills required:

    Construction of a new whole from the known

    material elements Creating generalizations from the patterns

    Relation of fact from different areas

    Making predictions and drawing conclusions

    Verbs used to indicate synthetic level activities andquestions

    Create, design, hypothesise, invent, develop,compose, formulate, plan, prepare, set up

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    LEVEL 6: EVALUATION

    The ability to judge the value and impact of the given facts

    Skills required

    Comparing and discriminating between facts

    Verification of the values concerning the factualcontent

    Making choices on reasoning

    Assessing the values of presentations and hypothesis

    Recognising subjectivity

    Verbs typically used for this level of the cognitive domain:

    Judge, appraise, recommend, critique, select,support, value, predict.

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    THANK YOU