Higher Order Thinking Skills - Revised Bloom's Taxonomy
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Hello there everybody! Ever heard of the Bloom's Taxonomy? The word "taxonomy" simply means "classification". Meaning to say that Bloom Taxonomy is a classification of learning objectives to classify forms and levels of learning.. Let's take a closer look about it :)
On the left side is the original version of Bloom's Taxonomy by Benjamin Samuel Bloom and his colleagues in 1956. However, in 2001, Anderson and Krathwohl had revised the cognitive taxonomy. And it has been used up until today. So I hope that explains why is this thinking skill is called as the Revised Bloom's Taxonomy :) Four out of six of the thinking skills: Synthesizing, Evaluating, Analyzing and Applying are being considered as the Higher Order Thinking Skills.
Wednesday, 14/11/2012
TE10503 Teaching Writing Skills
Tutorial 5
Choose one of the four levels. Refer to the themes in KBSM. Design a task which integrates the level chosen. Write meaningful instructions for your task.
On the left side is the original version of Bloom's Taxonomy by Benjamin Samuel Bloom and his colleagues in 1956. However, in 2001, Anderson and Krathwohl had revised the cognitive taxonomy. And it has been used up until today. So I hope that explains why is this thinking skill is called as the Revised Bloom's Taxonomy :) Four out of six of the thinking skills: Synthesizing, Evaluating, Analyzing and Applying are being considered as the Higher Order Thinking Skills.
Wednesday, 14/11/2012
TE10503 Teaching Writing Skills
Tutorial 5
Choose one of the four levels. Refer to the themes in KBSM. Design a task which integrates the level chosen. Write meaningful instructions for your task.
Theme
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Social Issues
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Topic
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Drug Addiction Is A Disease. What Do We Do About It?
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Level
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Analysis / Evaluation
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Learning Outcomes
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By the end of these activities, the students will:
· understand that addiction is a chronic disease
and that is likely to recur;
· recognize that treatment is most effective
when it combines medication and behavioral treatments;
· be able to explain how treatment for addiction
is similar to that for other chronic diseases, such as diabetes or heart
disease.
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Activity
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Teacher’s activity
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Student’s activity
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Teacher asks students about the success rate for treatment on drug
addiction compared to other chronic diseases.
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Students make predictions about the success rate for treatment of
addiction compared with treatment for other chronic diseases.
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Teacher asks whether there were cases where drug addiction and its
chronic disease are differ or similar to other chronic diseases using WH
questions:
· What are the differences and similarities?
· Why do they differ?
· How can treatment be effective?
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Students evaluate case studies of different individuals with drug-addiction
background and other chronic diseases based on readings and experiences in
order to answer the questions.
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With this kind of activity, students will evaluate on the questions given to them and it is good as it practices the students to judge (evaluate) as they will compare and contrast. :)
1 comments:
Very interesting. Compare and contrast chronic diseases with drug addiction. Weel done!
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