Reflection 4
Bloom’s Taxonomy
Bloom’s Taxonomy is a visual that provides a set of levels ranging from simple to complex that students will work on moving up on while learning content. There are verbs on each level that describes what students are going to be able to master. These 6 levels include: remembering, understanding, applying, analyzing, evaluating, and creating.
Webb’s Depth of Knowledge
Webb’s Depth of Knowledge is also a model with levels that you would use in a classroom to show that students will apply their learning. This model has 4 levels which include: Recalling & Reproduction, Skills & concepts, Strategic Thinking, and Extended Thinking. The big difference between the DOK and Bloom’s taxonomy is that DOK has no hierarchical levels. Each level doesn’t have to happen in order necessarily.
While in the classroom, both of these methods are something that I would really focus my lesson plans on when creating lessons based on the standards. I would have a goal for each student to be able to master all levels and components of both of these methods. I would use feedback and multiple assessments throughout each standard to see what track the students are on and if there are specific areas that may need to be revisited. I would also use both of these methods while working with small groups. This is especially the area in that I would focus on these methods and have a target for each group to be able to achieve success. I think it would also be essential to show students visuals of these methods and always show them the goal of what we are working towards for each objective. I think this would help students understand these methods while also getting a better understanding of each objective.
Hi Kelsi, I really like the butterfly picture of Bloom's taxonomy. I like how it seems to be geared towards elementary school teachers like we will be!
ReplyDelete