psychomotor
Perception
Choose
psychomotor
Perception
Describe
psychomotor
Perception
Detect
psychomotor
Perception
Differentiate
psychomotor
Perception
Distinguish
psychomotor
Perception
Identify
psychomotor
Perception
Isolate
psychomotor
Perception
Relate
psychomotor
Perception
Select
psychomotor
Set
Begin
psychomotor
Set
Display
psychomotor
Set
Explain
psychomotor
Set
Move
psychomotor
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Proceed
psychomotor
Set
React
psychomotor
Set
Show
psychomotor
Set
State
psychomotor
Set
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List

A list for an educator to consider using in a course outline is a collection of topics, concepts, learning objectives, and activities that outlines the content and structure of a course, providing guidance and organization for both the instructor and students.

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How to use in a learning design

In your next learning design, you can use the 'List' verb by asking the learner to compile a list of items, concepts, or steps related to the topic being studied. To prompt this, you can use the question stem "How many," which requires the learner to enumerate specific factors. This can help reinforce their understanding of categorization and organization while engaging them actively in the learning process. For example, you can ask the learner, "How many key characteristics of effective leadership can you list?" By responding to this prompt, the learner is not only recalling information but also demonstrating their comprehension by organizing and presenting the content in a structured format. This can be a valuable exercise for learners to test their knowledge and facilitate deeper understanding. Keywords: Blooms Taxonomy, List, How many, Learning Design, Cognitive Domain, Actionable, Steps, Keywords

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Question stem

How many

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Example

Encourage learners to create a detailed list of key concepts or elements related to the topic, promoting comprehensive understanding and retention.

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