The document discusses revising national examinations and school assessments in Malaysia to increase the percentage of questions that test higher-order thinking skills (HOTS). It defines HOTS as the ability to apply knowledge, skills, and values to reason and reflect. HOTS involves skills such as applying knowledge, analyzing concepts, evaluating information, and creative thinking. The document provides examples of HOTS questions and discusses the top four levels of cognitive skills: applying, analyzing, evaluating, and creating.
The document discusses revising national examinations and school assessments in Malaysia to increase the percentage of questions that test higher-order thinking skills (HOTS). It defines HOTS as the ability to apply knowledge, skills, and values to reason and reflect. HOTS involves skills such as applying knowledge, analyzing concepts, evaluating information, and creative thinking. The document provides examples of HOTS questions and discusses the top four levels of cognitive skills: applying, analyzing, evaluating, and creating.
The document discusses revising national examinations and school assessments in Malaysia to increase the percentage of questions that test higher-order thinking skills (HOTS). It defines HOTS as the ability to apply knowledge, skills, and values to reason and reflect. HOTS involves skills such as applying knowledge, analyzing concepts, evaluating information, and creative thinking. The document provides examples of HOTS questions and discusses the top four levels of cognitive skills: applying, analyzing, evaluating, and creating.
PEMBANGUNAN PENDIDIKAN 2013-2025 Shift 1: Provide equal access to quality education of an international standard
Revamp national examinations and school-based
assessments to gradually increase percentage of questions that test higher-order thinking.
HOTS is defined as the potential to apply knowledge, skills and values
for reasoning and reflection Fundamental cognitive processes for generating and organising information, skills of analysis and synthesis, and processes of creativity and evaluation - Thinking Schools International
Top four levels of the cognitive domain:
Applying: Carrying out or using a procedure through executing or implementing Analyzing: Breaking material or concepts into parts, determining how the parts relate or interrelate to one another or to an overall structure or purpose Evaluating: Making judgments based on criteria and standards through checking and critiquing Creating: Putting elements together to form a coherent or functional whole; reorganizing elements into a new pattern or structure through generating,
John and Ben saw an old man standing by the
roadside. The old man wanted to cross the road but he couldnt as he was too afraid and there were too many cars on the road. John ignored the old man and he crossed the road. However, Ben helped the old man to cross the road.
John and Ben saw an old man standing
by the roadside. The old man wanted to cross the road but he couldnt as he was too afraid and there were too many cars on the road. John ignored the old man and he crossed the road. However, Ben helped the old man to cross the road. 1.Who saw the old man by the roadside? 2.What was the old man trying to do? 3.Why didnt the old man cross the road? 4.Who was helped by Ben to cross the road?
John and Ben saw an old man standing by the
roadside. The old man wanted to cross the road but he couldnt as he was too afraid and there were too many cars on the road. John ignored the old man and he crossed the road. However, Ben helped the old man to cross the road. 1. What would have happen if Ben didnt help the old man to cross the road? 2. What is your opinion about John and Ben? 3. Compare the characteristics between John and Ben. 4. How can the old man cross the road without Bens help?