type
Post
Created date
Jun 15, 2022 06:01 AM
category
Health
tags
Mental Model
Academic Paper
Communication
Research
Questioning
status
Published
Language
English
From
Online
summary
slug
password
Author
Online
Priority
Featured
Featured
Cover
Type
URL
Youtube
Youtube
icon
Take a look at this Taxonomy of Cognitive Domain chart from Nikki Anderson at the UX Collective:
![notion image](https://www.notion.so/image/https%3A%2F%2Ffile.notion.so%2Ff%2Ff%2Fe1c5ba0e-562a-49b0-8505-ce5e38fc061b%2Ff20f8535-ef49-423f-bb0e-3766a90152e9%2FUntitled.png%3Ftable%3Dblock%26id%3D4ea35ca1-842f-493f-8b7c-5dbd7b8cbb0a%26spaceId%3De1c5ba0e-562a-49b0-8505-ce5e38fc061b%26expirationTimestamp%3D1725530400000%26signature%3DX44oxXghY-T1AV6o8CpuOsot96fL8k5jO_UBLiQXu0g?table=block&id=4ea35ca1-842f-493f-8b7c-5dbd7b8cbb0a&cache=v2)
It’s a nifty cheat-sheet for writing questions that get to the heart of what you’re hoping to learn. If you want participants to evaluate something, consider a question that starts with “Discuss...” or “Rate...” If you want to understand how they complete a process, start with “Explain...”
Note for those interested: The taxonomy of cognitive domain comes from the idea that there are six categories of cognitive ability:
- knowledge (information recall),
- comprehension (actually understanding what you can recall),
- application (the ability to use that knowledge in a practical way),
- analysis (the ability to draw insights out of given information),
- synthesis (the ability to create something new from what is known), and
- evaluation (the ability to make judgments about what is known).
- Author:Jason Siu
- URL:https://jason-siu.com/article%2Ffe4355ae-1992-4dc6-9367-c0cf62052000
- Copyright:All articles in this blog, except for special statements, adopt BY-NC-SA agreement. Please indicate the source!
Relate Posts
The AAA Framework - Ali Abdaal
BACCM (Business Analysis Core Concepts Model)
The ultimate 5 questions to ask at work by Vicky Zhao
From Dreamers to Guardians: Understanding IT's Left and Right Wings
5 rules to clearly communicate at work - according to Big Tech
How to articulate your thoughts effectively (like Steve Jobs)