affective
Respond
Assist
affective
Respond
Comply
affective
Respond
Conform
affective
Respond
Discuss
affective
Respond
Greet
affective
Respond
Help
affective
Respond
Label
affective
Respond
Perform
affective
Respond
Practice
affective
Respond
Present
affective
Respond
Read
affective
Respond
Recite
affective
Respond
Report
affective
Respond
Select
affective
Respond
Tell
affective
Respond
Write
affective
Value
Complete
affective
Value
Demonstrate
affective
Value
Differentiate
affective
Value
Explain
affective
Value
Follow
affective
Value
Form
affective
Value
Initiate
affective
Value
Invite
affective
Value
Join

Quote

Education is not the filling of a pail, but the lighting of a fire. - William Butler Yeats

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How to use in a learning design

To use the ‘Quote’ verb in your next learning design within Blooms Taxonomy's cognitive domain, you can follow these simple and actionable steps: 1. Select a relevant quote related to the topic or concept you are teaching. 2. Present the quote to the learner in a text box, slide, or handout. 3. Encourage the learner to reflect on the meaning or significance of the quote. 4. Ask the question stem 'Who said ' followed by the name of the individual who said the quote to prompt critical thinking and deeper understanding. By incorporating quotes into your learning material, you can engage learners, provoke thought, and provide a different perspective on the subject matter. This active engagement helps with retention and comprehension of the topic. Remember to relate the quote back to the learning objectives to ensure relevance and effectiveness in the lesson. Keywords: Blooms Taxonomy, cognitive domain, learning design, Quote, Who said, critical thinking, engagement, reflection, teaching, deep understanding.

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Suitable for

Who said

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Example

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