eLearning


Bloom’s Taxonomy Infographic (Interactive)

  • Toolkit: MS PowerPoint, Articulate Rise

  • Time: 3 Hours


This is the complete graphic I created first using MS PowerPoint. I adapted different versions to fit the lessons the learner completes throughout the course.

 
 


This is the modified version of the graphic I included in the course to make the information initially more “discoverable” for the learner. Each level has interactive expandable markers on it for learners to click on to learn more about each level.

View the interactive version in my Using Bloom’s Taxonomy to Write Learning Objectives course.

  • Background (Challenges)

    I needed an infographic to use as a visual representation of Bloom’s Taxonomy in my Using Bloom’s Taxonomy to Write Learning Objectives course. I wanted the learner to interact with the graphic somehow to help develop an understanding of each cognitive level and associated skill verbs to eventually be able to use them in creating their own learning objectives at the conclusion of the course.

  • Solution

    The solution was to create this infographic in a couple different versions (with and without all information included) to allow for the learner to click on markers to unveil parts of it in one course activity, and then to view and refer to it in its entirety for other parts of the course. After reviewing multiple different Bloom’s Taxonomy infographics and sources, I designed this one using a pyramid hierarchical organization, color-coding, and icons in an attempt to help make each cognitive level easier to identify and remember.

  • Results

    The results I’d expect to see with this infographic is that learners are able to use and refer back to it throughout the course to gain a deeper understanding of the cognitive levels and associated verbs of Bloom’s Taxonomy. They should be able to use it as a reference guide when writing objectives to ensure that they are using action verbs appropriate to the cognitive level that matches the objective they are creating.


Inspiration:

  • Armstrong, P. (2010). Bloom’s Taxonomy. Vanderbilt University Center for Teaching. Retrieved December 22, 2021.

  • Shabatura, J. (2013). Using Bloom's Taxonomy to Write Effective Learning Objectives. University of Arkansas. Retrieved December 20, 2021.