Depth of knowledge

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It's Elementary!: Webb's Depth of Knowledge & DOK Posters FREEBIE! CCSS and PARCC questions are on based on DOK rather than Bloom's Taxonomy. Most come from DOK 2 and 3. Higher Level Thinking, Depth Of Knowledge, Higher Order Thinking, Instructional Strategies, Instructional Coaching, Beginning Of School, Teaching Strategies, Thinking Skills, Teaching Tips

Everybody is talking about RIGOR or asking, "What is rigor?" If you do any research on rigor, you will find that rigor does not mean difficulty. Instead rigor means the level of mental processing that must occur to answer a question, perform a task or generate a product. Two widely used measures of rigor are Bloom's Taxonomy and Webb's Depth of Knowledge Levels. Both measures of rigor go from the simple to the complex. Karen Hess' Cognitive Rigor Matrix integrates these models as a strategy…

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Studying Plan, Unit Planning, Competency Based Education, Higher Order Thinking Questions, Literacy Coach, Bloom's Taxonomy, Higher Order Thinking Skills, Blooms Taxonomy, Depth Of Knowledge

Is It Time for a Relevancy Check? You know what you're supposed to teach. It's defined in academic standards implemented by your state and and outlined the curriculum adopted by the district. You know what your students are expected to know, understand, and do and how deeply they need to know, understand, and be aware of what they're learning. It's stated in the performance objectives your state's academic standards and set by the questions, problems, and tasks your students your students…

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H.O.T. / D.O.K.: Teaching Higher Order Thinking and Depth of Knowledge High Order Thinking Questions, Higher Order Thinking Questions Science, Socratic Method Critical Thinking, Higher Order Thinking Questions Math, Types Of Thinking, Socratic Questioning, Higher Order Thinking Questions, Socratic Method, Critical Thinking Questions

The learner will demonstrate -- or TLWD. It's the statement and acronym typically used to clarify and create learning goals. This introductory statement was originally used with Bloom's Taxonomy to identify clearly in which cognitive category students were expected to demonstrate their learning - e.g. The learner will demonstrate knowledge, comprehension, application, analysis, synthesis, or evaluation. When Anderson and Krathwohl (2001) revised Bloom's Taxonomy by renaming the cognitive…

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