Lesson Plan
Bloom's Taxonomy
Types of Questions
Strategies for Managing Transitions
Types of Feedback
100

A question that creates a clear description of the lesson focus, aligns with content standards, and is explicit and understandable?

What is a Essential Question

100

The person who developed Bloom’s Taxonomy.

Who is Benjamin Bloom?

100

Questions that have one correct or a “best” answer.

What are Convergent Questions?

100

Gestures used to communicate specific actions or transitions, like raising two fingers to signal gathering materials or one finger for cleanup.

What are Hand Signals?

100

Value judgement on how well or poorly a task was performed.

What is Evaluative Feedback? 

200

The content, skills, and experiences students should know/be able to do/and/or have BEFORE they can achieve the learning target you
set? Consider the class, group, and individual needs

What are Prerequisites?

200

What is the lowest level of cognitive domain?

What is Knowledge

200

Open-ended questions that have many appropriate answers

What are Divergent Questions?

200

Visual schedules, posters, or diagrams that help students understand what's expected of them during transitions, especially for younger learners.

What are Visual Aids?
200

Information on performance or results that is directly related to what the learners have been asked to focus on or do

What is Congruent Feedback?

300

The Georgia Standards of Excellence
(GSE) or GELDs standard that align with
learning objective.

What is a Standard?
300

A framework that categorizes different levels of thinking, from basic recall to complex creation, used by educators to design learning experiences and assess student understanding

What is Blooms Taxonomy?

300

Questions used to direct students’ attention to the lesson or the material that is to be covered that day

What are Focusing Questions?

300

The use of ______ to signal the end of an activity or the start of a transition, allowing students to prepare and manage their time effectively.

What are Timers?

300

The target of feedback is directed to the whole class or part of the class

What is class/Group Feedback?

400
These are the list of items teachers may use when creating a lesson. 
What are References?
400
  • I. Knowledge. Remembering information.
  • II. Comprehension. Explaining the meaning of information.
  • III. Application. Using abstractions in concrete situations.
  • IV. Analysis. Breaking down a whole into component parts.
  • V. Synthesis. Putting parts together to form a new and integrated whole.
  • VI. Evaluation.

What are the Six levels of Bloom's Taxonomy?

400

Questions questions that include hints, clues, or aids to help students come to the correct initial response.

What are Prompting Questions?

400

Short, engaging activities or movement breaks that help students refocus and recharge their minds during transitions, preventing restlessness or disengagement.

What are Brain Breaks?

400

Conveys detailed information to the learner on performance.

What is Specific Feedback?

500

What will the student be using
(resources, tools, aids, references, etc.)
or be denied while performing the
behavior?

What is the Condition?

500

This level of Blooms Taxonomy is when students draw connections among ideas differentiate, organize, relate, compare, contrast, distinguish, examine, experiment question test 

What is Analyze? 

500

Questions that are needed to help further clarify a student’s initial response.

What are Probing Questions?

500

Consistent procedures for transitions, like a specific way to enter the classroom or a signal for cleanup, help students anticipate and follow expectations.

What are Clear Routines?

500

Information that may be important but not specifically related to the task focus. 

What is Incongruent Feedback?