126 Digital Learning Verbs Based on Bloom’s Taxonomy – TeachThought

from Staff

We are interested in TeachTought supporters of all learning taxonomies.

(We even created our own, Teachthorge Texming Taxonomy.)

Learning taxonomies helps us think how training is happening, emphasizing that there are many ways to frame our thinking.

Bloom’s digital taxonomy adapts the original Bloom cognitive framework for digital learning, helping the K-12 teachers integrate technology while building basic thinking skills. Taxonomy organizes digital actions in levels such as remembering, understanding, applying, analysis, evaluation and creation, each with verbs based on technologies that maintain specific teaching goals.

This means that we can have taxonomies for differentiation and taxonomies for thinking and taxonomies for tasks and evaluation – so many opportunities to explore the actual process of thinking, learning and applying everyone.

This leads to cool visualizations –Bloom’s taxonomic postersFor example.

It can also lead to tools that help design lessons, units and evaluations –Bloom’s taxonomic verbs Work well here.

You can get a Ready for the class version Bloom’s digital taxonomy for $ 6.95.

This type of Bloom taxonomy with digital and social instruments – can help teachers make a more intentional choice of how students engage in content in the modern learning environment. In the graphics, we have organized 126 “Power Verbs”, which are usually related to digital learning at known levels of Bloom’s: Remember, understand, apply, analyze, evaluate and create. You will see verbs as moderate, duplicated, blog, build Wiki, and podcast– All examples of how technology can shape and expand students’ thinking.

However, it is important to understand that these categories are not firm. One verb can appear on several levels depending on the context. BlogsFor example, it may include a simple recall in one assignment and synthesis in a higher order or evaluation in another. This flexibility is part of what makes the Bloom taxonomy useful – but also why it is never a perfect fit.

After all, the value is not to obtain every verb in the right place. The value is to think carefully about the types of thinking that we ask students to do – and how digital instruments can deepen or extend this thinking in meaningful ways. Whether you use this exact framework or not, the exercise of connecting cognitive processes to digital tasks is a powerful way to sharpen your planning and better support critical thinking in your classroom.

The result is an instrument that can help teachers think about higher-order thinking levels that enter these types of activities and projects. To be clear, just because the verb is in one category does not mean that it cannot be used at higher or higher levels of thinking (ie to appear in other categories Bloom’s digital taxonomy).

Looking for a traditional version of Bloom verbs? See our Bloom’s taxonomic verbs for teaching and planningS

Do you want to see how these verbs are visually aligned with the levels of thinking? Look at ours Bloom’s digital taxonomyS

In fact, there is a significant amount of subjectivity and editing that enters any framework, which suggests that it outlines how thinking happens. This is not an accurate science. Nevertheless, just the fact that we explore thinking and digital tasks and students together is at least as valuable as any framework by itself.

By doing this type of work, we collectively – you, learning, administrators, schools, researchers, universities, etc. – We can develop “proficiency” in the gloomy and abstract area of ​​applied neurology. We can begin to understand how understanding is.

Bloom Gerbs digital taxonomy

We hope that the graphics are useful for research, discuss, planning and otherwise participate in Bloom’s digital taxonomy.

You can also find a classroom ready for a version of our Bloom taxonomy taxonomy digital planning verbs and cards Shorten preparation time and focus on wider strategies for planning lessons and units for your students.

If you have verbs you want to see added to the diagram, let us know in the comments below.

126 Bloom Taxonomic Verbs for Digital Training

Memorial

1. Copying
2. Determination
3. Finding
4. Location
5. Quotation
6. Listening
7. Googling
8. Repetition
9. Retrieval
10. Delineation
11. Highlight
12. Storage
13. Prompt (Chatgpt, for example)
14. Search
15. Identification
16. Choice
17. Tabulation
18. Duplication
19. Coincidence
20. Bookmarks
21. Bullet points

Understanding

1. Annotation
2. Comment
3. Magazines
4. Marking
5. Summarization
6. Paraphrase
7. Categorization
8. Association
9. Relationship
10. Comparison
11. Contrasting
12. Grouping
13. Interpretation
14. Conclusion
15. Prediction
16. Evaluation
17. Gathering
18. Extension
19. Example
20. Expression
21. Engagement

Implementation

1. Demonstration
2. Articulated
3. Recovery
4. Charging
5. Choice
6. Determination
7. Display
8. Refereeing
9. Implementation
10. Streaming
11. Implementation
12. Sketching
13. Experimentation
14. Hack
15. Interview
16. Picture
17. Preparation
18. Play
19. Integration
20. Presentation
21. Diagram

Analysis

1. Calculation
2. Correlation
3. Deconstruction
4. Smashing
5. Organization
6. Structuring
7. Categorization
8. Interrogation
9. Distinction
10. Division
11. Alignment
12. Evaluation
13. Attribution
14. Evaluation
15. Explanation
16. Illustration
17. Mapping
18. Connection
19. Integration
20. Combination
21. Digitalization

Evaluation

1. Argumentation
2. Debate
3. Protection
4. Validation
5. Criticism
6. Editorial
7. Reflective
8. Review
9. Comment
10. Evaluation
11. Scoring
12. Evaluation
13. Measurement
14. Evaluation
15. Testing
16. Hypothetic
17. Prediction
18. Detection
19. Moderation
20. Experimentation
21. Publication

Creation

1. Blogs
2. Building
3. Animation
4. Adaptation
5. Cooperation
6. Composition
7. Directing
8. Streaming
9. Subcastation
10. Documentation
11. Writing
12. Capture
13. Programming
14. Simulation
15. Role -play
16. Resolution
17. Mixing
18. Facilitation
19. Management
20. Negotiations
21. Leading

Another version of the Global Digital Citizen graphics appears below.