Bloom's taxonomy is a classification system developed by Benjamin Bloom and other educational psychologists to categorize educational goals and objectives. It divides educational objectives into three domains: the cognitive domain involving thinking skills and knowledge with six levels; the affective domain concerning attitudes and emotions with five levels; and the psychomotor domain regarding physical skills and movements with six levels.
Bloom's taxonomy is a classification system developed by Benjamin Bloom and other educational psychologists to categorize educational goals and objectives. It divides educational objectives into three domains: the cognitive domain involving thinking skills and knowledge with six levels; the affective domain concerning attitudes and emotions with five levels; and the psychomotor domain regarding physical skills and movements with six levels.
Bloom's taxonomy is a classification system developed by Benjamin Bloom and other educational psychologists to categorize educational goals and objectives. It divides educational objectives into three domains: the cognitive domain involving thinking skills and knowledge with six levels; the affective domain concerning attitudes and emotions with five levels; and the psychomotor domain regarding physical skills and movements with six levels.
Bloom, being convinced of the importance of thinking behaviors in the processes of
learning, had spearheaded a group of brilliant educational psychologists to undertake the task of classifying educational goals and objectives. They first came up with a general framework which later on turned into a taxonomy of three domains: 1. The cognitive : The intellectual or knowledge based domain consisted of 6 levels . Associated with the verb to THINK 2. The affective : Emotional or attitudinal based domain and consists of 5 levels. It is associated with the verb to FEEL 3. The psycho motor : The physical skills based domain and consists of 6 levels.