Bloom’s Critical Thinking Questioning Strategies A Guide to Higher Level Thinking Adapted from Ruth Sunda and Kyrene de las Brisas.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A Focus on Higher-Order Thinking Skills
Advertisements

Bloom's Taxonomy.
Growing Every Child! The following slides are examples of questions your child will use in the classroom throughout the year. The questions progress from.
BLOOMING BENCHMARK BIRTHDAY Harleton ISD August 11, 2003.
What is the relationship between…?
? freely adapted from Tulsa Community College- Engaged Student Programming.
Bloom’s Critical Thinking Questioning Strategies
Originally created by: Michael Ball, Education Officer, Oct Adapted by D. Geene, C. Jackson, Education Officers, June 2007.
Bloom’s Critical Thinking Questioning Strategies
Bloom’s Critical Thinking Level 1 Knowledge Exhibits previously learned material by recalling facts, terms, basic concepts, and answers.
Math Log #2 Student A, B, and C(ordered from left to right) are walking down the hall and get stopped by administration. Which student(s) will receive.
Quick Flip Questioning for Critical Thinking Kobets S.A. Lyceum №87.
Getting students to think Cesar Klauer Links 4th Workshop for English Teachers Colegio Trener 27 Sept., 2003.
Increasing Critical Thinking POWER VERBS with. Remembering Level.
Student Learning Outcomes
Writing Objectives Including Bloom’s Taxanomy. Three Primary Components of an Objective Condition –What they’re given Behavior –What they do Criteria.
How to Ask Reading Questions 北一女中 寧曉君老師
Bloom’s Taxonomy Revised Version. Bloom’s Taxonomy of Instructional Activities ( REVISED VERSION – PAGE 52) Create Evaluate Analyze Apply Understand Remember.
Bloom’s Taxonomy.
Bloom’s Taxonomy. What is it??? Bloom’s Taxonomy is a chart of ideas Named after the creator, Benjamin Bloom A Taxonomy is an arrangement of ideas or.
Blooms Taxonomy Margaret Gessler Werts Department of Language, Reading, and Exceptionalities.
Bloom’s Critical Thinking Questioning Strategies A Guide to Higher Level Thinking Ruth SundaKyrene de las Brisas.
BBI3420 PJJ 2009/2010 Dr. Zalina Mohd. Kasim.  Bloom’s taxonomy of Educational Objectives (1956) provides 6 levels of thinking and questioning. A close.
A Decision-Making Tool.  Goal  Educational Objectives  Student Learning Outcomes  Performance Indicators or Criteria  Learning Activities or Strategies.
Does this learning goal focus on what the student will do? Objective: Conservation of energy A.Yes B.No C.Depends on context.
Assessment. Levels of Learning Bloom Argue Anderson and Krathwohl (2001)
BLOOM’S TAXONOMY OF THE COGNITIVE DOMAIN. BLOOM’S TAXONOMY Benjamin Bloom (et al.) created this taxonomy for categorizing levels of abstraction of questions.
BLOOM’S TAXONOMY Mrs. Eagen A, A. Bloom identified six levels within the cognitive domain, from the simple recall or recognition of facts,
QUESTIONING! 10/15. Agenda Discuss open-ended questions Discuss different question stems and levels Blooms and Costas Watch a clip on gun violence and.
The Critical Thinking Skills List the 6 critical thinking skills
Teaching and Thinking According to Blooms Taxonomy human thinking can be broken down into six categories.
D ESCRIBING Y OUR L EARNING Unit 5 Seminar. Agenda Unit Objectives Bloom’s Taxonomy Learning Statements Questions.
Bringing “Buds into Bloom’s” Creating a garden of higher level thinking Presented By Linda Romano Newburgh Enlarged City School District.
What is the Purpose of Education? A way of thinking.
Remembering Key words: who, what, why, when, where, which, choose, find, how, define, label, show, spell, list, match, name, relate, tell, recall, select.
Bloom’s Taxonomy Dr. Middlebrooks. Bloom’s Taxonomy.
Higher Level Thinking Skills
?. Why ask questions????? 11( RED ) – INPUT COMPLETE, COUNT, DEFINE, DESCRIBE, IDENTIFY, SCAN LIST, MATCH, NAME, OBSERVE, RECITE, 22( YELLOW ) –P ROCESS.
BLOOMS OBJECTIVESLEVEL. Bloom’s Six Levels Knowledge Knowledge Comprehension Comprehension Application Application Analysis Analysis Synthesis Synthesis.
Bloom’s Taxonomy How to Create REALLY good questions!!
Todd Lindbloom, Coordinator Model Schools Erie 1 BOCES/WNYRIC
Facilitating Higher Order Thinking in Classroom and Clinical Settings Vanneise Collins, PhD Director, Center for Learning and Development Cassandra Molavrh,
Effective Lesson Planning Beginning Teachers Ridge Road MS Tonya McGhee, PD Facilitator.
BLOOM'S TAXONOMY OF EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES From: Benjamin S. Bloom, Taxonomy of Educational Objectives: The Classification of Educational Goals.
Assessment.
Using Bloom’s Taxonomy
Assessment.
HOTS Higher Order Thinking Skills
Bloom’s Critical Thinking Questioning Strategies
Bloom’s Critical Thinking Questioning Strategies
Objectives Course Goal
A Focus on Higher-Order Thinking Skills
85. BLOOM’S TAXONOMY “Bloom’s Taxonomy is a guide to educational learning objectives. It is the primary focus of most traditional education.”
Using Effective Questioning Techniques
A guide to reading, writing, thinking and understanding
Author: Brenda Stephenson The University of Tennessee
Higher Level Thinking Skills
H.O.T. Questions High Order Thinking Questions
BBI3420 PJJ 2009/2010 Dr. Zalina Mohd. Kasim
Assessments for “Remembering” Outcomes
Bloom’s Taxonomy Higher Order Thinking HOT
A Focus on Higher-Order Thinking Skills
Costa’s Levels of Questioning
Bloom’s Critical Thinking Questioning Strategies
Social Studies Vocabulary
Our goal is to be thinking at a higher level.
Bell Work Answer the following question in complete sentences. Provide examples. When you finish you should get out your independent reading novel and.
? INQUIRY to question is to learn.
Bloom’s Critical Thinking Questioning Strategies
Presentation transcript:

Bloom’s Critical Thinking Questioning Strategies A Guide to Higher Level Thinking Adapted from Ruth Sunda and Kyrene de las Brisas

Bloom’s Six Levels Knowledge Comprehension Application Analysis Synthesis Evaluation

Knowledge Name List Recognize Choose Label Relate Tell Recall Match Define Level 1 – Recall Remembering previously learned material, recalling facts, terms, basic concepts from stated text

Comprehension Compare Describe Outline Organize Classify Explain Rephrase Show Relate Identify Level 2 – Understand Demonstrating understanding of the stated meaning of facts and ideas

Inference Speculate Interpret Infer Generalize Conclude Level 2 1/2 – Infer Demonstrating understanding of the unstated meaning of facts and ideas

Application Apply Construct Model Use Practice Dramatize Restructure Simulate Translate Experiment Level 3 – Put to Use Solving problems by applying acquired knowledge, facts, and techniques in a different situation

Analysis Analyze Diagram Classify Contrast Sequence Simplify Summarize Relate to Categorize Differentiate Level 4 – Break down Examining and breaking down information into parts

Synthesis Compose Design Develop Propose Adapt Elaborate Formulate Originate Solve Invent Level 5 – Put together Compiling information in a different way by combining elements in a new pattern

Evaluation Judge Rank Rate Evaluate Recommend Defend Justify Prioritize Support Prove Level 6 – Judge Presenting and defending opinions by making judgments about information based on criteria

Put yourself in the place of one of the characters and tell what you would have done….. ? What would result if….. ? Compare and contrast….. ? What questions would you ask to find out … ? How would the ______ solve the similar situation of….. ? Put _______ in another setting, how would he act? If you had to plan a vacation __________, where would they go? Application Openers

What motive does ____ have…..? What conclusions can you draw about…..? What is the relationship between…..? How is ______ related to …..? What ideas support the fact that…..? What evidence can you find…..? What inferences can you make about…..? What generalizations can be made about …..? What assumptions do you make about …..? What is the theme of…..? Analysis Openers

What would happen if…..? What advice would you give…..? What changes would you make to…..? Can you give an explanation for…..? How could you change the plot…..? Suppose you could _____, what would you do…..? How would you rewrite the section from _________’s point of view…..? Synthesis Openers

Do you agree with the actions of…..? How could you determine…..? Why was it better that…..? What choice would you have made about…..? How would you explain…..? What data was used to make the conclusion…..? Would it be better if…..? Evaluation Openers