cognitive
Synthesis
Innovate
cognitive
Synthesis
Integrate
cognitive
Synthesis
Invent
cognitive
Synthesis
Iterate
cognitive
Synthesis
Make
cognitive
Synthesis
Mediate
cognitive
Synthesis
Negotiate
cognitive
Synthesis
Organise
cognitive
Synthesis
Organize
cognitive
Synthesis
Paint
cognitive
Synthesis
Perfect
cognitive
Synthesis
Perform
cognitive
Synthesis
Plan
cognitive
Synthesis
Prepare
cognitive
Synthesis
Propose
cognitive
Synthesis
Prototype
cognitive
Synthesis
Reimagine
cognitive
Synthesis
Remix
cognitive
Synthesis
Simulate
cognitive
Synthesis
Synthesise
cognitive
Synthesis
Synthesize
cognitive
Synthesis
Validate
psychomotor
Adaption
Adapt
psychomotor
Adaption
Alter
psychomotor
Adaption
Change

Contrast

Contrast in a course outline refers to the deliberate inclusion of comparisons and differences among topics, ideas, or examples, with the aim of enhancing student understanding and critical thinking.

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How to use the verb Contrast in a course or learning design

To incorporate 'Contrast' in your next learning design, as a learning designer, you can utilize the question stem "What's the difference between X and Y?" This will prompt learners to compare and contrast two different concepts, theories, approaches, or any other related subjects within your course material. By stating clear differences between the two, learners can develop a deeper understanding and critical thinking skills. Implementing 'Contrast' helps learners recognize nuances and distinctions that may not be immediately obvious. They can identify key differences in characteristics, functions, benefits, or applications of the compared subjects, leading to a more comprehensive view and fostering analytical thinking. Encourage learners to analyze and identify points of divergence by providing examples, visual aids, or interactive activities. By engaging in comparison exercises, the learners can enhance their comprehension and retention of the material. Ultimately, incorporating 'Contrast' in your learning design will support learners in drawing meaningful conclusions and making informed decisions based on critical evaluations.

Want to use
Contrast
in your next learning design?

We help you structure learning activities, align with learning outcomes and collaborate with subject experts to create learning experiences in any format and for any platform.

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Example of the learning verb Contrast in a prompt learning

What's the difference between and

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Example of the verb Contrast in a task for learners

Compare two or more pieces of information or objects to encourage development of critical analysis skills by identifying differences and similarities.

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