Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

31
Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction

description

Teachers Are Expected To: Understand how students learn and make the curriculum responsive to cultural diversity and to individual learning needs. Voice Over Somewhere

Transcript of Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

Page 1: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

Revised Bloom’s

Taxonomy

Designing Aligned Instruction

Page 2: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

Teachers Are Expected To:

Work collaboratively to

create a professional

learning community in order to plan instruction

appropriate for students.Voice

Over Somewhere

Page 3: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

Teachers Are Expected To:

Understand how students learn and make the

curriculum responsive to

cultural diversity and to individual learning needs.Voice

Over Somewhere

Page 4: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

Teachers Are Expected To:

Engage students in the learning process and

understand that instructional plans must be constantly

monitored and modified to

enhance learning.Voice Over S

omewhere

Page 5: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

Teachers Are Expected To:

Collaborate with their colleagues and use a variety of data sources for short and long range planning

based on the North Carolina

Standard Course of Study.Voice

Over Somewhere

Page 6: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

Importance of Alignment

• Alignment is an even stronger predictor of student achievement on standardized tests than are socioeconomic status, gender, race, and teacher effect.

(Elmore & Rothman, 1999: Mitchell, 1998; Wishnick,1989)

Page 7: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

Learning occurs best when there is:

• A purposeful process that aligns what is:– Written– Taught– Tested

• Attention to both:– Content– Cognitive Type

Page 8: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

Taxonomies are tools for aligning

Page 9: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

Bloom’s is familiar to MOST educators

• Show old model

• Voiceover, “It has its limitations”

Page 10: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

…So it was revised

Page 11: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy Looks like….

• Rework slides from Lorin Anderson PPT– Replicate PPT slides (update graphics)– Maybe re-voice (or not)

“All instructional objectives have the same basic structureSubject Verb Object”

Page 12: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

Dr. Anderson Part I Content

Page 13: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

Activity to apply learning“How does what you know best align with this taxonomy?”

• Think about your content area(use his words “the most important thing”)

• Consider the various ways that learners “process” your content

• Consider where & when cognitive process are a part of your content (the “ing” words)

Link to PDF of Cognitive Processes

Page 14: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

Think about all who are responsible for student

achievement

Page 15: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

• The Department of Public Instruction Deploys STANDARDS

• The District Designs LOCAL CURRICULUM

• The Teachers Design INSTRUCTION

Student Achievement is a

Shared Responsibility

Page 16: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

INSTRUCTION• Provides learning experiences, aligned with local

curriculum expectations, to prepare students to meet the standards set by the state

• Instruction includes but is not limited to: – Essential Learning Outcomes– Lesson Timelines– Content Learning Experiences– Opportunities for Practice– Formative Assessment– Corrective instruction where required– Assessment of Student Knowledge and Skills using:

• Teacher Designed Assessments• District Assessments (where available)• DPI Assessment Prototypes (where appropriate)

Page 17: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

Learning occurs best when there is:

• A purposeful process that aligns what is:– Written– Taught– Tested

• Attention to both:– Content– Cognitive Type

Page 18: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

Content AlignmentThis is about the rows in RBT

“Does the teacher teach and test the topics listed in

the curriculum?”

Page 19: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

Cognitive Type Alignment This is about the columns in RBT

“Do the students get to work and think at the level the curriculum prescribes?”

Page 20: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

The key to mastery of a standard is the teacher’s clear understanding of the level of cognition required and how to support students in reaching that level.

Teaching for Higher Order Thinking

Page 21: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

1. What is it we expect students to learn?2. How will we know when they have learned it?3. How will we respond when they don’t learn it?4. How will we respond when they already know

it?

DuFour Reference

RBT is most helpful here

Page 22: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

Verbs: Evaluate

Start with the Nouns and the Verbs

Nouns: Lives• Individuals (past & present)• Families (past & present)

Learner Objective:The learner will evaluate how the lives of

individuals and families of the past are different from what they are today

Pull Sample fro

m

Essentia

l Standards

Page 23: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

Determining the Cognitive Expectations

The Knowledge Dimension(nouns)

The Cognitive Process Dimension (verbs)1.

Remember2.

Understand3.

Apply4.

Analyze5.

Evaluate6.

Create

A.Factual X

Individual

B.Conceptual X

Family Life

C.Procedural

D.Meta- Cognitive

The learner will evaluate how the lives of individuals and families of the past are different from what they are today

Pull Sample fro

m

Essentia

l Standards

Page 24: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

Describe the life of the mountain girl’s family.

The Knowledge Dimension

The Cognitive Process Dimension1.

Remember2.

Understand3.

Apply4.

Analyze5.

Evaluate6.

Create

A.Factual X

Individual

B.Conceptual X

Family Life

C.Procedural

D.Meta- Cognitive

X

Pull Sample fro

m

Essentia

l Standards

Page 25: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

How was the life of the mountain girl’s family different from your

family?The Knowledge Dimension

The Cognitive Process Dimension1.

Remember2.

Understand3.

Apply4.

Analyze5.

Evaluate6.

Create

A.Factual X

Individual

B.Conceptual X

Family Life

C.Procedural

D.Meta- Cognitive

X

Pull Sample fro

m

Essentia

l Standards

Page 26: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

Sometimes We Miss the Mark

• If the teaching sequence is designed to support student learning at the knowledge level, but the standard is actually at the analysis level, we have taught to the wrong target.

Page 27: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

How might we get closer to the target?What are the distinct cognitive processes for

the category?

The Knowledge Dimension

The Cognitive Process Dimension1.

Remember2.

Understand3.

Apply4.

Analyze5.

Evaluate6.

Create

A.Factual B.Conceptual C.Procedural

D.Meta- Cognitive

Page 28: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

Craft a question closer to the target:The learner will evaluate how the lives of individuals and families of the past

are different from what they are today

Evaluating allows one to: assess, choose, decide, judge, justify, prioritize,

rank, rate, select

This is a Kindergarten objective, so how do we say it in terms a five year old can understand?

Pull Sample fro

m

Essentia

l Standards

Page 29: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

Student Work Sample

• Where does a Venn Diagram fit on the RBT

Page 30: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

Using your example

• Where does it fit • What would you have students do?

– Think, “Cognitive processes and alternate names”

How might we get closer to the target?What are the distinct cognitive processes f or the

category?

The Knowledge Dimension

The Cognitive Process Dimension1.

Remember2.

Understand3.

Apply4.

Analyze5.

Evaluate6.

Create

A.Factual

B.Conceptual

C.Procedural

D.Meta-Cognitive

Provide link to chart, Table 5.1 from Taxonomy for Learning and Teaching

Page 31: Revised Blooms Taxonomy Designing Aligned Instruction.

Well Worth Repeating! • Alignment is an even stronger predictor

of student achievement on standardized tests than are socioeconomic status, gender, race, and teacher effect.

(Elmore & Rothman, 1999: Mitchell, 1998; Wishnick,1989)