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E-Learning Design Part 5: Learning through Creating (Blooms 21)

CDSM

At CDSM, we draw on a range of theories – from the past and the present – to form the method and practice behind our award-winning e-learning. This is known as our ‘ pedagogy ’. What is Blooms 21? Consequently, Blooms becomes a ‘step pyramid’ that one must arduously try to climb with your learners. Shelley Wright.

Bloom 40
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How Technology Is Powering Learning

Magic EdTech

While the critical drivers of education stay unchanged, this transformation supports a simple replication of traditional classroom pedagogies. Metacognitive Paradigm of Learning: Most students in traditional learning environments were learning at the lowest Bloom’s taxonomy levels. The digital age makes no difference.

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How Technology Is Powering Learning

Magic EdTech

While the critical drivers of education stay unchanged, this transformation supports a simple replication of traditional classroom pedagogies. Metacognitive Paradigm of Learning: Most students in traditional learning environments were learning at the lowest Bloom’s taxonomy levels. The digital age makes no difference.

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Redefining the Taxonomy of eLearning

CommLab India

Instructional designers have for long fallen back on the celebrated Bloom’s classification system, created for traditional classroom training, to define their learning objectives and create courses that meet the needs of learners. The original classification was revised as follows: Original (Nouns). Revised (Verbs). What the New Term Means.

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E-Learning Design Part 2: Observable and Measurable Outcomes

CDSM

At CDSM, we draw on a range of theories – from the past and the present – to form the method and practice behind our award-winning e-learning. This is known as our ‘ pedagogy ’. Between 1949 and 1953, a committee of educators – chaired by Benjamin Bloom – met for a series of conferences designed to improve curricula and examinations.

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Can microlearning save eLearning?

Ed App

Similar to antiquated classroom practices, traditional macro eLearning methods reflect a model of instruction that is passive rather than active; it’s about showing and telling rather than involving. It’s clear why sectors such as the health care industry have been some of the earliest adopters of micro eLearning methods. Clark (1999).