What are Bloom's six levels of thinking?

+1 vote
by (130 points)
edited by

Does anyone know what happens in the amcs when people self engage in doing something that they do not enjoy?

100 Answers

0 votes
by (4.1k points)
best video i have ever seen, this opened a new world for me on learning. I am using level 5 next time I will study, wish me luck
0 votes
by (4.1k points)
I'm at level 5 for math and science level 4 for things like history, English, IT and philosophy
however a level 3 at geography and religious education
0 votes
by (4.1k points)
Justin sung, what else could we ask of.

Lots of love from Nigeria.
0 votes
by (4.1k points)
Thanks! I didn't know the Bloom's revised taxonomy and I found it comparable to the seven steps of learning (linked to the vital processes) from Koenraad Van Houten:

1. breathing - perceiving, without any understanding - unconscious incompetence
2. warming - we realize we need to learn something - conscious incompetence
3. nourishing, digestion – active elaboration, requires effort - conscious competence
4. secreting/separating/sorting – we start to form personal judgjements and skills become individualized - reflective competence
5. maintaining –  we continue to exercies evaluating our own performance, we don't need to apply effort to apply our skills - unconscious competence
6. growing – we are able to solve complex problems and apply skills in new ways - creative competence
7. reproducing – we are now able to create something new based on previous knowledge and skills - intuitive competence
0 votes
by (4.1k points)
Levels of learning and not of thinking. I think it should be mentioned this way
by (100 points)
True
by (100 points)
Not the initial learning stage, however, simply the 'encapsulation' or 'consolidation' stage, where you ensure that you understand what you have 'learnt'.
0 votes
by (4.1k points)
I think I reached level 4 when i was 14, I could simulate scenarios and tried thinking of how other's would do it, studying their behaviour and pattern. I can also learn languages in my head, a technique my friend who is a polygot speaking 18+ languages. But this brain of mine made me question myself, my morals and my goals as there wasn't anyone I could speak comfortable with.
by (100 points)
, I am in the same boat as you are.
Due to the type of mind I have, there is hardly anyone I kan komfortably talk to without me me having to dumb down every konversation.

It is so tiring and exhausting for me.
by (100 points)
, if you are willing to share, I'd love to know more about the technique you make use of in learning new languages.
I look forward to your response with anticipation.
by (100 points)
  Just expose yourself to the language more. Listen to podcast, audiobooks, YouTube videos, movies. Learn 5 to 10 new words a day. And when you are proficient enough you can immerse yourself in different scenarios I your mind. It's like day dreaming for me. And it also helps if you can speak in that language with someone else. And most importantly, don't be afraid to make mistakes, as it's part of the learning process.
by (100 points)
I liked to read, so I read my favourite novel series in German.
by (100 points)
I want to learn this language now that I finished high school because I haven’t been following. When I was in secondary school (the 2th year) I could speak and all that but lost everything the next year and it worsen with covid so thank you, I will apply the advice you gave previously to relearn it !
by (100 points)
the vocabulary m, if I learn 5 to 10 words each day how do I review them so I don’t forget it but still learn knew ones. I don’t know if you get what I am saying
by (100 points)
  I read a lot. So the words I learn reappear regularly. And I have a good memory, especially when I make mistakes I will never repeat them.
by (100 points)
oh I see, thank you, I’ll try it !
0 votes
by (4.1k points)
This makes so much sense and explains the difference (vast) between my high school math (sometimes involving level 6 questions) and my college math (a real struggle)
0 votes
by (4.1k points)
Your most useful video so far IMO
by (100 points)
You sure this isn’t recency bias?
by (100 points)
Maybe, but I’ve seen a lot of his stuff and never got this good of an insight before
0 votes
by (4.1k points)
substance starts at 1:17
0 votes
by (4.1k points)
As I am listening to this discussion I keep referring back to the building of the scientific method. All of these steps resemble much of the steps used in the scientific method which then bring us to a conclusion and possibly a hypothesis that can be drawn from what we observe, analyse, and consider. Thank you for sharing this video!
0 votes
by (4.1k points)
Summary
There are six levels of thinking that every student should master, leading to different levels of results. Many students struggle to reach higher levels of thinking, causing stress and frustration. Learning to think deliberately at the right level is crucial for academic success.

Highlights
 Six levels of thinking every student should master
 Most students get stuck in the lower levels of thinking
⏰ Thinking at the wrong level causes stress and wastes time
 Deliberate thinking is key to achieving top academic results
 Level five thinking is crucial for reaching top results
 Bloom’s revised taxonomy is an underrated principle for learning
 Level six thinking is less important for most people

Key Insights
 Moving from lower levels of thinking to higher ones takes time and effort, but it is essential for academic success. Students should aim to think at level five to achieve top results. ()

 Bloom’s revised taxonomy provides a framework for understanding different levels of thinking. It is an important tool for educators and learners to enhance learning efficiency. ()

⏰ The misinterpreted effort hypothesis often prevents students from improving their thinking abilities. Many students avoid higher levels of thinking because they perceive it as more challenging and time-consuming. (⏰)

 Level four thinking, which involves comparing and contrasting information, is crucial for higher-order learning. Developing analytical skills and using techniques like Venn diagrams and mind maps can enhance level four thinking. ()

 Level six thinking, which involves creating hypotheses, is less important for most people. It is primarily relevant for individuals at the highest levels of education or in specialized professions. ()
by (100 points)
did you use AI for this summary?
by (100 points)
Wow, this is amazing. Much appreciated!
0 votes
by (4.1k points)
Richard Feynman is a example of level  6 of thinking
0 votes
by (4.1k points)
I started near the end and the beginning made complete sense. Thanks!
0 votes
by (4.1k points)
Sir as you said level 4 and level 5 are time consuming but every effective which i agree to. But how do we do this type of learning in Medical school with such a vast syllabus and less time duration?
by (4.1k points)
Good question - I have other videos going through medical examples which you can see how it can be applied. GOod luck!
0 votes
by (4.1k points)
Hi Justin! Thank you so much, this may be the best understood explanation yet
0 votes
by (4.1k points)
This really reassured the way i went about my architecture thesis now. I started with level 6 and moved down cause i thought it was a short-cut to produce designs faster, reading the literature just took too long. I then spent a whole year feeling like my work was going backwards and now i realise my uni taught it moving from Level 1 to 6. Thanks for this!!
0 votes
by (4.1k points)
See guys, dont go for level 6 in your high school , it just spoils ur exams...,in your graduation u can dare it...peace
0 votes
by (4.1k points)
no way im slowley becoming a nerd
by (100 points)
welcome brother
0 votes
by (4.1k points)
You explain even challenging subjects so effectively.
0 votes
by (4.1k points)
irony is that i do think at  level upto 4 but can't do level 1 ( cus it sucks). imo level 1 is the hardest , atleast other levels are actually fun to do
by (100 points)
level 1 makes me want to pound my head onto the desk. i've always struggled with it.
by (100 points)
I thought that way too, but it actually takes less time to regurgitate information because it's easier to remember once you think at those higher levels. So because I thought it would take me a lot, as it used to, I didnt give it a chance, I dreaded it. Maybe that's your case, or maybe you're not right about your level of thinking.
Welcome to IQuetch Q&A, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of the community.
...