Bloom's Taxonomy and Instruction
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Questions and Answers

Which level of Bloom's Taxonomy involves simple recall of information?

  • Remember (correct)
  • Apply
  • Understand
  • Analyze

What does the 'Understand' level of Bloom's Taxonomy entail?

  • Breaking down information into parts
  • Recalling basic facts
  • Applying information to a new situation
  • Demonstrating comprehension by explaining facts (correct)

Which of Bloom's levels involves using information in a new context?

  • Analyze
  • Apply (correct)
  • Understand
  • Evaluate

What cognitive process is central to the 'Analyze' level of Bloom's Taxonomy?

<p>Breaking down material into its parts (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which level of Bloom's Taxonomy requires making judgments based on established criteria?

<p>Evaluate (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Identifying parts of speech in a sentence is an example of which level?

<p>Remember (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Summarizing a story demonstrates which level of Bloom's Taxonomy?

<p>Understand (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Demonstrating teaching approaches falls under which level of Bloom's Taxonomy?

<p>Apply (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary goal of the 'Gain Attention' step in instruction?

<p>To get and maintain the learners' focus. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

The 'Inform Learner of Objective' step helps students by providing what?

<p>An overview of how their performance will be assessed. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which theory supports the 'Stimulate Recall of Prior Information' step?

<p>Schema theory (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the main focus of the 'Present Information' step?

<p>Systematically organizing new content. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which cognitive process involves constructing something new by combining elements?

<p>Create (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following activities aligns with the 'Create' level of cognitive learning?

<p>Writing a thesis (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What should be highly considered in Presenting Information?

<p>The varied learning style of learners. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which verb is associated with the 'Remember' level of cognitive learning?

<p>Define (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the purpose of 'Provide Guidance' in the learning process?

<p>To facilitate learning and avoid negative transfer. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary purpose of textbooks in education?

<p>To provide printed collections of content and information on a subject. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following verbs best describes the 'Understand' level of cognitive learning?

<p>Compute (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following describes 'Elicit performance'?

<p>All of the above (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What are charts and flip charts primarily used for in an educational setting?

<p>To present educational visual aids. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

The 'Provide Feedback' step allows learners to understand what?

<p>If their learning was successful or needs improvement. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which cognitive level involves using information in a new situation?

<p>Apply (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the main function of pictures and posters as visual aids?

<p>To present a more realistic view of topics. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of these actions demonstrates the 'Analyze' level of cognitive learning?

<p>Breaking down a problem into smaller parts (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In what subject area are atlases, globes, and maps most commonly used?

<p>Geography (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which verb is most closely associated with the 'Evaluate' level of learning?

<p>Judge (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following tools is designed to aid both students and teachers in lessons?

<p>Textbooks (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which cognitive process describes appraising and defending an idea?

<p>Evaluate (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a key characteristic of posters as visual aids, compared to simple pictures?

<p>Posters include captions and labels. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What kind of information can be visualized using atlases, globes and maps?

<p>Topographical (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is typically included in flip charts?

<p>Pictures and Representations (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What complication arises from the self-paced nature of distance education?

<p>Compromised quality of education (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a primary challenge for students from low-income backgrounds regarding distance education?

<p>Lack of access to necessary gadgets and digital tools (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a typical characteristic of synchronous learning?

<p>Instructor-facilitated learning at the same time for all (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a potential problem concerning internet connectivity in distance learning?

<p>Limited sources of internet connection (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a feature of virtual classrooms?

<p>It is an online environment for communication and interaction (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why can losing track of deadlines be a problem in distance learning?

<p>There are no teachers or classmates to provide reminders and motivation. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a potential issue with the production of learning materials for distance education?

<p>Materials may not be developed due to unpreparedness for emergencies. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is often a hidden cost associated with distance learning?

<p>Costs for electricity and internet (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What should instructional materials align with, according to the principle of appropriateness?

<p>The standards and goals of the subject (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of these is a key aspect of the principle of authenticity in selecting instructional materials?

<p>If the material is accurate and up-to-date (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary consideration related to the principle of cost (economy) when selecting instructional materials?

<p>Whether students can afford the cost of the material (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What should instructional materials do with respect to student's interests?

<p>Catch the interest of the learners (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does the principle of organization and balance in instructional materials refer to?

<p>How well-organized and balanced the material is (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which factor relates to whether the material stimulates students' curiosity?

<p>The principle of interest (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What characteristic of instructional materials relates to encouraging creativity and imagination?

<p>Stimulating imaginative response (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What should be clearly stated in instructional materials?

<p>The purpose (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Remember (Bloom's Taxonomy)

Retrieving, recalling, and recognizing knowledge from long-term memory.

Understand (Bloom's Taxonomy)

Demonstrating comprehension by explaining facts and ideas.

Apply (Bloom's Taxonomy)

Using information or skills in a new situation.

Analyze (Bloom's Taxonomy)

Breaking down material into parts and determining relationships.

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Evaluate (Bloom's Taxonomy)

Making judgments based on criteria and standards.

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Remembering in Bloom's Taxonomy

Retrieval, recall, and recognition of relevant knowledge.

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Understanding in Bloom's Taxonomy

Demonstrate understanding through explanation and summarization.

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Applying in Bloom's Taxonomy

Using knowledge in new and different situations.

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Gain Attention (Reception)

The initial step in instruction where the teacher focuses learners and prepares them for the lesson's content.

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Inform Learner of Objective (Expectancy)

Clearly stating the learning goals so students understand what they are expected to learn and how they will be assessed.

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Stimulate Recall of Prior Information (Retrieval)

Activating students' existing knowledge to connect it with new information, based on schema theory.

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Present Information (Selective Perception)

Presenting new material in a structured manner, considering diverse learning preferences.

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Provide Guidance (Semantic Encoding)

Facilitating learning by giving instructions to help students connect new information to prior knowledge, preventing misunderstanding.

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Elicit Performance (Responding)

Allowing students to demonstrate their understanding through various activities, either individually or in groups.

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Provide Feedback (Reinforcement)

Providing feedback to students to show them whether they have succeeded in the learning process or need further work.

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Assess Performance (Retrieval)

Assessing students' performance to determine if they have met the learning objectives.

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Textbooks

Printed collection of content for a specific subject and level.

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Charts and Flip Charts

Visual aids mounted on walls or stands, displaying information.

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Pictures

Visual aids presenting realistic views of topics.

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Posters

Visual aids depicting symbols, icons, and labeled information.

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Atlases, Globes, and Maps

Tools used to teach geography-related lessons, visualizing Earth's features.

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Textbooks (Purpose)

Used to assist both students and teachers in the lessons.

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Flip charts (Pages)

To view other lessons or topics.

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Educational images

Depict stories, places, events, people, and others.

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Create (Bloom's Taxonomy)

Putting elements together to form a new, coherent whole; reorganizing elements into a new pattern or structure.

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Remember - action verbs

Verbs associated with the 'Remember' level.

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Understand - action verbs

Verbs related to the 'Understand' level.

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Focus challenges in distance learning

Difficulty maintaining focus and meeting deadlines due to the absence of in-person reminders and motivation.

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Hidden costs of distance learning

Additional expenses like gadgets, internet, and electricity that are not always obvious at first.

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Technology access barrier

Limited or no access to necessary devices and digital tools, especially for students from low-income backgrounds.

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Compromised quality in distance learning

The quality of education may suffer due to self-paced learning and lack of direct supervision or collaborative experiences.

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Network problems in distance learning

Occurs when internet connections are unreliable, hindering online activities.

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Material production challenges

Learning institutions need to create resources, which can be challenging during emergencies.

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Synchronous Learning

Instructor-led learning where all participants are present at same time virtually.

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Virtual Classrooms

An online space where teachers and students communicate, interact, and access learning materials.

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Appropriateness (Instructional Material)

Instructional materials must align with both broad educational objectives and specific subject goals.

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Level Appropriateness

Instructional materials should align with the students' current learning level and abilities.

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Authenticity (Instructional Material)

Instructional materials must be accurate, up-to-date, and reliable in the information they present.

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Cost (Instructional Material)

Consider if students can afford the material and if its quality justifies the cost.

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Interest (Instructional Material)

Instructional materials need to grab and hold student attention, sparking curiosity and motivation.

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Stimulation

A stimulating material fosters creativity & imaginative responses in students.

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Organization and Balance

Instructional resources should be well-structured, balanced, and logically organized.

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Clear Purpose and Structure

Instructional materials should clearly state the purpose, align with learning principles and be logically structured.

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Study Notes

  • Week 6-7 Unit Learning Outcomes involve discussing ICT in content areas, and explaining innovative technologies for teaching, learning and assessment.

Metalanguage

  • Key terms are essential to understanding how to discuss ICT (Information and Communications Technology) across various subjects.

Discuss ICT in Various Content Areas

  • Information Literacy: Ability to identify, find, evaluate, and use information effectively.
  • Media Literacy: Ability to access, analyze, evaluate, create, and act using all forms of communication.
  • 21st Century Literacy Skill: Combination of IT, information, and critical thinking skills.
  • Instructional Design Model: Guidelines to organize pedagogical scenarios for achieving instructional goals.

Essential Knowledge for 21st Century Teachers

  • Teachers should be resourceful in using ICT tools for teaching and learning.
  • Familiarity with available tools helps teachers provide quality education.
  • Conventional, non-conventional learning, and distance modalities offer diverse options for delivering course content.
  • 21st Century Skills are expertise, work habits and appropriate character traits to enable coping with a changing world.
  • Abilities of the 21st century are important for success in today's world.
  • Being globally active, digitally transforming, collaborative, creative, and adaptable is crucial.
  • Seeking competent human resources and quickly adapting to changes are also key.

21st Century Student Outcomes

  • Include core subjects, 21st-century themes, learning and innovation skills, information, media, and technology skills, and life and career skills.
  • Core Subjects: English, reading, language arts, world languages, arts, mathematics, economics, science, geography, history, government, and civics.
  • 21st Century Themes: Global awareness, financial, economic, business, entrepreneurial, civic & health literacy.
  • Learning and Innovation Skills: Creativity, critical thinking, problem-solving, communication, and collaboration.
  • Information, Media and Technology Skills: Information, media and ICT literacy.
  • Life and Career Skills: Flexibility, adaptability, initiative, self-direction, social and cross-cultural skills, productivity, accountability, leadership, and responsibility.
  • Education support systems need standards, assessments, curriculum, instruction, professional development, & learning environments.
  • Students need critical thinking, problem-solving, collaboration, leadership, adaptability, initiative, entrepreneurialism, communication, information analysis, curiosity, and imagination.

Global Awareness

  • The emphasis is on expertise, cultural respect, and language skills.
  • Utilizing 21st-century expertise to address global issues is important.
  • Engage with diverse cultures respectfully in personal, work, and community contexts
  • Knowing other nations/traditions through languages besides English.

Financial, Economic, Business, and Entrepreneurial Literacy

  • Involves understanding financial decisions, economic positions, and entrepreneurial skills.
  • Making informed personal financial choices is essential
  • Knowing the economy's position and using entrepreneurial skills to create opportunities/profit.

Civic Literacy

  • Involves being informed, exercising rights/responsibilities, & understanding political decisions.
  • Being informed and respecting policy processes enables effective public life participation.
  • Exercising citizenship at local, state, national, and global levels is part of civic duty.
  • Necessary to Understand the impact of local/global political decisions.

Health Literacy

  • Involves obtaining, interpreting, and using health knowledge to improve health.
  • Recognize health resources/knowledge to improve health.
  • Preventative Healthcare includes diet, managing stress etc.
  • Awareness of available information to make safe decisions.
  • Establishing plans for regional and national health priorities

Environmental Literacy

  • Includes environmental awareness, societal impact understanding, issue investigation, and action.
  • Awareness of how our actions affect certain conditions and situations for various environmental issues.
  • Show awareness of effects on the environment.
  • Investigate solutions in order to have definite conclusions.
  • Take approaches that help deal with action of environment issues.

Learning and Innovation Skills

  • These skills enhance innovative thinking, problem-solving, and communication.
  • Learning and creativity are increasingly seen as essential.
  • A focus on innovation, critical thinking, communication, and teamwork is essential to prepare students for the future.

Creativity and Innovation

Think creatively with the assistance of brainstorming and innovation.

  • Generate concepts using methods like brainstorming.
  • Create new and exciting innovations that are potentially revolutionary or incremental.
  • Refine, evaluate, assess, and improve/optimize creative efforts.
  • Be open to feedback and the ideas of others to implement new practices

Critical Thinking and Problem Solving

  • Requires effective reasoning and systemic thinking.
  • Apply different reasoning forms to suit the situation.
  • Analyze how the portions of a whole work jointly to yield overall results given the amount of systems in complex structures.
  • In decision-making, analyze statements and knowledge.
  • Interpret info for suitable methodology.
  • Solve problems innovatively Communicate and Collaborate

Communication and Collaboration

  • Requires clear articulation, effective listening, and versatile communication.
  • Thoughts and data should be displayed effectively
  • Hear what meanings affect attitudes and intentions
  • Contact the instructor for a wide arrange of purposes
  • Interact efficiently in all contexts

Information, Media, and Technology Skills

  • This relates to living in an environment abundant with technology and media for individual success.
  • Efficient and objective access of information skills
  • Use details properly for the issue in question.
  • Apply knowledge on the matter to make sure there are no legal concerns.

Media Literacy

  • Includes understanding media creation/impact and ethical use.
  • Understanding the creation and effect of media messages is important.
  • Look at how many people react to certain things/actions, see how ideas are incorporated, see how attitudes are affected.
  • Apply knowledge on the matter to make sure there are no legal concerns.

ICT (Information, Communications and Technology) Literacy

  • Using technology effectively for studying and communication.
  • Use all technology like social networks to access info effectively
  • Apply knowledge on the matter to make sure there are no legal concerns.

Life and Career Skills

  • Requires adaptability, initiative, and social skills in global contexts.
  • Today's environments need a managing mindset to diverse settings.
  • Work on good appropriate life skills.

Flexibility and Adaptability

  • Adapt to changing tasks and uncertain environments.
  • The need to be versatile in our world today

Initiative and Self-Direction

Includes managing goals, time, and independent work.

  • Have expectations that include parameters that can measure intangible performance
  • Using workload and efficient methods.
  • Work independently through direct supervision.
  • Learning on the goal and going past required teaching.

Social and Cross-Cultural Skills

  • Involves effective interaction and professional conduct with others.
  • Know when to listen and see in order to speak.
  • Act professionally and with a good manor.

Diverse Teams

  • Work efficiently by helping others to share mutual respect and accountability.
  • Respond to any opinions.
  • Profit from other's differences.

Accountability and Productivity

  • Manage with success especially when facing challenges or disputes to meet a scheduled outcome.
  • Setting targets with the desired outcome always a the forefront.
  • Produce great results with the ability to succeed while working with a group in ethics.

Leadership and Responsibility

  • Apply great organization to help direct those closer to an objective while using organizational traits
  • Enable those around you to reach a shard goal
  • Demonstrate trust in any action.
  • Act professionally with group morals

21st Century Literacy Skill

  • Encompasses digital citizenship, technology, and information.
  • Use technology for learning.
  • Growing Up Digital: Students use technology due to freedom of expression, facility, resources, interaction, blend of work/play, connecting, and exploring.
  • Digital classrooms help make learning more interactive and have students perform better.
  • The interactive teaching-learning process includes traditional blackboards and digital interactive boards.

Developing 21st Century Literacy Skills with instruction models

  • It is important to know what the children know and how they view all the material they are seeing.
  • Design things that are innovative and engaging
  • By using PPT you may learn what is most efficient and how much detail is available to be used.
  • All these methods will serve as instruction for the students.

Instructional Design Model

  • The instruction model helps learning that takes into account of the efficiency.
  • Instructions aid teachers and can be patterned on different strategies.
  • The correct use of what is known will help model learning.
  • In all, use instructional models that are known so that more lessons can be taught correctly.

Gagne's Nine Events

  • Widely Instructed to help maintain efficiency during lessons.
  • It is vital to show the children how to gain attention in any subject.
  • Prepare for a topic because some prior knowledge will be linked in any new subject.
  • Also present data in a learning process and learning styles will vary.
  • Assistance from the facilitator will also vary so as to avoid negative transfer.
  • The expected outcome should also be in mind when expounding knowledge.
  • Reinforcements should also be a form to retain the new topic learnt.
  • The events of the prior instructions provoke with different techniques.

Bloom's Revised Taxonomy

  • Has six levels, each conceptually different.
  • Levels include remembering, understanding, applying, analyzing, evaluating, and creating
  • Teachers pattern learning according to his/her understanding.
  • From basic identification to in depth knowledge it is all about having a good step flow
  • Understand- Summarizing a story and outlining ways if necessary
  • Apply- Knowing dialect translations and executing actions
  • Analyze- Comparing traits between others
  • Evaluate- knowing article based traits

ADDIE

  • Is the generic process to teach designers what is necessary along with development and training.
  • Represents methods that help achieve processes that can improve knowledge.
  • Introduction- Learning goals
  • Design- Crafting goals
  • Development- Assembling phases

Implementation and Evaluation of ADDIE

  • Implementation: Training facilitators/learners with curriculum, methods, and testing.
  • Evaluation: Consists of formative (ongoing) and summative (comprehension) assessments.
  • The content will be assessed at the end.

Merrill's Principles of Instruction

  • Effective instruction leading to understanding many design methods.
  • Problem-Centered: Engage in realistic problem solving.
  • Activation: Create activities that build upon existing knowledge before exposure to new information.
  • Demonstration: Create activities that demonstrate the steps and procedures.
  • Application: Provide opportunities to apply learning.
  • Integration: Help select and express what they learned and how they may use it.

Enhanced Technology Teaching

  • Technology enhancements make a class more engaging with tools and expert instructor.
  • Technology comes in many different forms, and the most common are the best.

Blackboard

  • Is a platform for online content that supports delivery and helps get data for doing things in the classroom.
  • Classroom response allows them to display results instantly.
  • Helps teacher understand what is most engaging.
  • Students give responses on what device fits them best.

Online Projects

  • Help collaborate and get deeper insight on a topic with others learning with multiple ideas.
  • Cloud integration for projects includes google docs and google sheets.
  • Visualization tools should be known.
  • Information should be delivered in an easier to understand way to make connections with others.
  • Deeper insight with connections, mapping and timelines.
  • Using a way to understand by moving the lecture with a set of ways.
  • "Flipping" how it shows how to use technology such as video and quizzes

Games

  • It makes the learning environment easier and more exciting for all.

Online Course Conversions

  • In a setting that has different techniques.
  • Digital work requires a lot of digital articulations.
  • The courses being used should be digitized well.
  • Synchronous learning: Via internet, involves live chatting.
  • Asynchronous Learning: Online teaching.

Conventional or Traditional Learning

  • Methods in which teachers and students interact face-to-face and are limited to learning in a classroom.
  • The teaching is done with teaching help.
  • This results in a very limited way for students to learn.
  • Some non-conventional learning is more efficient for students to thrive.

Conventional/Non-Digital Tools

  • They help aid things with chart and atlas assistance
  • Great for students and is simple and readily available.

Non-Conventional/Digital Tools

  • Uses great teaching aides as well as computers.

Textbooks and Aids

  • Educational visuals mounted on any surface .
  • Realistic to see from places and more realistic views that include details from everything.
  • Used from atlas and earth with a lot of topics and topographical data to show
  • Flashcards use in schools that help memorize information.

Worksheets

  • Help test things and get the students ready to help understand things and the process for understanding.
  • There are boards with wood that write material to write with material for all students.
  • In classes, posts are usually all around and well for every one to get the basic's of the lesson.
  • Other learning elements help create a environment for help that comes in the work place.

Non-Conventional vs Non Digital Cont.

  • Visuals and objects help manipulate math for the better with instruments that help assist the students.
  • Help enforce certain topics in science and use safety in there exercise and also help build curiosity.
  • Models for engineering, science, and math with replicas to teach things easily for the students.
  • Realistic settings with accurate descriptions of what should be a great setting.

Modern Learning Aids

  • Computers/laptops are resourceful for students to use
  • Great for slides
  • Mobile devices come with certain access points that help download materials that are very useful.
  • All help connect devices and programs to give out material that is not commonly out there.

Distance Learning

  • Allows students to learn without face-to-face interactions, usually at home.
  • Students can enrol in numerous of programs for distance learners.
  • Enrollees can save fees, since the can just save from there homes.
  • Students can attend whenever time is ready.

Disadvantages to Distance Learning

  • Students get lazy and also get distracted at a rapid paste
  • There are additional costs
  • Internet is a must
  • A lot of focus is needed because all students don't get the interaction and help they truly need.
  • The network also needs to be good.
  • If materials or sources or not done correctly, the setting won't be the same and it will be bad.

Synchronous Learning

  • A way to engage learners in groups while having great lessons.
  • Virtual Classroom- An outlet in which the student and teacher can meet and communicate during an in person experience.
  • Web Conferencing- Students and teacher can meet and engage in real time activitys
  • Aids that reach programs, broadcasts for the disabled.

Asynchronous Learning

  • Helping develop programs that help students use the aid while the need is prevalent with aid
  • Videos and audio- They give discussion in different ways and make them be useful to join and engage and have great interaction.

Relevance and Appropriateness in Teaching

Technologies

  • Technologies must be relevant when teaching to achieve new knowledge.
  • Instructional materials help provide technology.
  • Teachers should always be careful about their approaches.
  • Instructional materials should be looked at carefully.

Principles of Appropriateness

  • Should it meet specific standards
  • Is it best for certain levels.

Authenticity

  • Is the material accurate, up-to-date, and well informed

Cost and Economy Balance

  • Balance cost with equality

Interest

  • Can it catch their eye, spark curiosity and generate activity.

Organization

  • Is there balance with how it is presented while also being great.

Various Content Areas

  • Systematic base for conclusions to the needs for learning.
  • Collection used best by those on the web.

Technology in Education

  • A massive impact that can greatly improve learning material.
  • Should be known as a future teacher and should be prepared for learning and skill.

Assessments

  • Systematic base and should build a proper level.
  • Good resources can be used with certain tasks that can greatly help teachers with the correct way to teach.

The Four Main Categories are:

  • It comes during the instructional process- helps provides feedback while learning if continued
  • It assesses that the the end and provides feed back and students achievements
  • It evaluates everything with weakness and strengths
  • Reflect traits in a great way

Models in Assessment

  • Can aid help for many assessments.
  • The digital is the best and should be used accordingly.
  • The process of learning must be known.

Methods to Aid

  • Should help those reach their goals.
  • Cost effective
  • Should help provide better things to learn and more resources for students to use when learning

The two type of assessments

  • Can aid help when learning or having a good scale.
  • Is a compilation set and uploaded with the aid of what could be an internet
  • Has all types of factors with each set that helps teach learning.

Technology Integration

  • Helps incorporate knowledge given skills
  • Is essential to always have something available for the students to keep improving.
  • Learning creativity and critical thinking and good communication in the best way.

Virtual/Augmented Reality

  • The goal is to keep helping reach learning.
  • Can be used in different types of environment.

A.I. Artificial Intelligences

  • Are used that support schools in ways like siri with more modern resources to improve the process of information for students.

Cloud Computing and all Other Forms to be known

  • Has many files that are transferred or uploaded with others on the scene to be remote.
  • Can be a modern piece with many models in class in math.
  • Used to check who attended during the proper class hours and the correct class settings.

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Description

This quiz tests knowledge of Bloom's Taxonomy levels: Remember, Understand, Apply, Analyze, Evaluate, and Create. It also covers instructional steps like Gaining Attention, Informing Learners of Objectives, and Stimulating Recall. Questions explore cognitive processes and learning theories.

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