EDU 618

1. Knowledge (Remembering previously learned material)

Mathematics: State the formula for the area of a circle.

2. Comprehension (Grasping the meaning of material)

This lesson employs the skills of Bloom’s Taxonomy, which include three overlapping domains: the cognitive, psychomotor, and affective. Bloom’s Taxonomy aids these domains through steps of educational objectives: knowledge, understanding, application, analysis, synthesis, and evaluation, all of which are used in the situation cards portion of this lesson.

Bloom's Digital Taxonomy Translated into Spanish - Claudia Uribe de Piedrahita, the Director of Eduteka has organised the translation in Spanish - http://www.eduteka.org/TaxonomiaBloomDigital.php

Not so serious, bite-sized articles providing information and insights into using technology in online and hybrid courses. These articles explore new and emerging technologies, pedagogy, instructional design, technology management, web accessibility, and design of assessments. This site is meant to help you become more aware of the possibilities and to spark your creativity. Laugh a little with this "light reading." Published when you least suspect it! Email: jamesfalkofske[at]yahoo[dot]com

Where Churches comes in is that he began examining the traditional theory against a backdrop of the new digital age and the use of technology in the classroom. From his efforts, educators began being able to associate specific digital techniques with the traditional categories set forth in the taxonomy

Google just announced an interesting update to Google Reader. Google's online feed reader now allows you to track changes on any page - even those that don't feature an RSS feed. Google will create its own custom feeds for these sites and update the feed whenever it notices a change. Google Reader will display a short snippet of the page changes in the RSS feed. Until today, Google Reader would simply respond with an error message if you tried to subscribe to a site that didn't offer an RSS feed. Now, Google will simply create a new feed for the site and track updates. It's not clear how often Google plans to ping these sites, however. Thanks to this, you can easily track the latest discounts on Macys.com or updates to Zillow.com's homepage. As far as we were able to see, Google Reader creates very clean RSS feeds for these items. While Google doesn't make it obvious, you can find the newly created feed by clicking "show details" in Google Reader. Thanks to this, you can subscribe to this new feed in any feed reader and not just in Google Reader.