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Bloom’s Taxonomy

Bloom’s Taxonomy
by Patricia Armstrong, Assistant Director, Center for Teaching Background Information In 1956, Benjamin Bloom with collaborators Max Englehart, Edward Furst, Walter Hill, and David Krathwohl published a framework for categorizing educational goals: Taxonomy of Educational Objectives. The framework elaborated by Bloom and his collaborators consisted of six major categories: Knowledge, Comprehension, Application, Analysis, Synthesis, and Evaluation. While each category contained subcategories, all lying along a continuum from simple to complex and concrete to abstract, the taxonomy is popularly remembered according to the six main categories. The Original Taxonomy (1956) Here are the authors’ brief explanations of these main categories in from the appendix ofTaxonomy of Educational Objectives (Handbook One, pp. 201-207): The 1984 edition of Handbook One is available in the CFT Library in Calhoun 116. The Revised Taxonomy (2001) Why Use Bloom’s Taxonomy? Further Information Related:  MUS 226

Customize Handbook | National Core Arts Standards The arts have always served as the distinctive vehicle for discovering who we are. Providing ways of thinking as disciplined as science or math and as disparate as philosophy or literature, the arts are used by and have shaped every culture and individual on earth. They continue to infuse our lives on nearly all levels—generating a significant part of the creative and intellectual capital that drives our economy. The arts inform our lives with meaning every time we experience the joy of a well-remembered song, experience the flash of inspiration that comes with immersing ourselves in an artist’s sculpture, enjoying a sublime dance, learning from an exciting animation, or being moved by a captivating play. The central purposes of education standards are to identify the learning that we want for all of our students and to drive improvement in the system that delivers that learning. Inclusion Guidelines

Core-Music-Standards-EUs-EQs-Definitions.pdf Standards The National Coalition for Core Arts Standards (NCCAS) is seeking educators interested in serving on a team that will benchmark student work generated by the 2015 Model Cornerstone Assessment Pilot Project. Applications, including a résumé or CV, (three page limit) highlighting experience in arts assessment will be accepted through Friday, April 24, 2015, at Members of the National Core Arts Standards or MCA writing team members are not eligible to apply. The Core Music Standards are all about Music Literacy. Creating,Performing, andResponding. These are the processes that musicians have followed for generations, even as they connect through music to their selves and their societies. Students need to have experience in creating, to be successful musicians and to be successful 21st century citizens. Students need to perform – as singers, as instrumentalists, and in their lives and careers. More Information… Additional Resources, Copyright, and Credits

Ohio Fine Arts Model Curriculum The K-12 Fine Arts Model Curriculum lines up with and expands on Ohio’s Fine Arts Learning Standards for dance, drama/theatre, music and visual art. The Model Curriculum along with the standards is intended to guide arts educators and school districts as they design instructional lessons and local courses of study. The 16 links that follow provide access to the curriculum model by arts discipline and grade cluster. To view and access a document: Select your arts discipline—dance, drama/theatre, music or visual art—along with the grade cluster of interest—K-2; 3-5; 6-8; and HS (High School). Open the document and note it starts with the standards for your selected arts area and grade levels; View the model curriculum by standard--hold your curser over a standard blue code link (E.g. 1PE, 2PR) and click to open the related model curriculum page; or, Open your selected document and scroll to view all the model curriculum pages for the arts discipline and grade levels.

McTighe-handout-Common Core and Understanding by Design Arts and the Common Core Framework%2005%2022-14.pdf Cornerstone Tasks National Coalition for Core Arts Standards National Coalition for Core Arts Standards Download the National Visual Arts Standards Brochure - MOVING FORWARD: Answers to your questions and opportunities to learn more! Final Public Review of Draft National Core Arts Standards in the Arts Posted from February 14-28 The National Coalition for Core Arts Standards (NCCAS) has scheduled a final public review of the draft PreK-12 arts standards in dance, media arts, music, theatre, and visual arts. Draft Copies of the revised voluntary National Core Arts Standards are now online Final public review of NCCAS standards will launch in February The National Coalition for Core Arts Standards (NCCAS) has scheduled a final public review of the draft PreK-12 arts standards in dance, media arts, music, theatre, and visual arts. The review will open February 14, 2014, and close February 28. Currently, the writing teams are creating a set of overarching anchor standards that articulate an alignment of artistic practice among the five art forms.

SIOP - Resources Resources Browse our collection of resources on relevant topics for educators, policy makers, and anyone interested in learning more about the research-based SIOP Model and sheltered instruction. These resources include lesson plans, instructional activities, case studies of professional development, research briefs, digests, publications, products, frequently asked questions, and an electronic newsletter. Online Resources Lesson Plans and ActivitiesView our collection of free lesson plans and activities that can be downloaded for use in implementing the SIOP Model in your classroom. Download these free digests of interest: CREATE Briefs CAL was a partner in the Center for Research on the Educational Achievement and Teaching of English Language Learners (CREATE). ProductsView our collection of products available for purchase to support learning about or using the SIOP Model.Learn more. Spotlight Click on the links below to read and download the free briefs.

Professional Development: Introduction to Literacy Shifts in Content Areas Grades K–High School Overview: The Introduction to Literacy Shifts in Content Areas Module is a 1-4 hour module that provides you with an introduction to the key shifts required by the CCSS for Literacy in the content areas: history / social studies, science, and technical subjects. How to Get Started: You are encouraged to complete any or all portions of this module to meet your needs, or the needs of your audience if you are facilitating this module for professional development. Be sure to read the User's Guide first! You can find it below the PowerPoint presentation. The User's Guide is a detailed guide for you, the self learner and/or facilitator. What’s In This Module? You can download all components of this module by clicking "Download All" on the left. After completing this module, you are encouraged to engage with the key shifts required by the CCSSM through the iTunes U Courses, created by teachers for teachers.

Adapt ELL Lessons in 3 Simple Steps With the increasing numbers of English language learners (ELLs) in regular education classrooms, it is important to balance practicing a new skill or new knowledge with differentiated assignments to fit ELL students’ readiness. When students range in their stages of second language acquisition, their practice and classroom assignments can and should look different. Differentiating lessons doesn’t have to be a hassle. Here are 3 simple steps to adapt lessons for your ELL students! Use these vocabulary activities to get your students to love learning new words. TeachHUB Magazine’s review of the Evernote & HabitsPro apps. Here are a few strategies for equalizing participation among cooperative... Teachers can take advantage of these beneficial seasonal changes and spend more... Use these teaching strategies to grade cooperative learning lessons. Step 1: Know the Stages of Second-Language Acquisition It is essential that we have a common understanding of the stages of language learning. by L.W.

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