Education

Bloom's Taxonomy Diagram

Stack the six levels of learning from remembering up to creating.

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10 connected components you can rename, recolor, and extend with AI.

RememberUnderstandUnderstandApplyApplyAnalyzeAnalyzeEvaluateEvaluateCreate

A Bloom's taxonomy diagram illustrates the six cognitive levels of learning, progressing from lower-order skills like remembering and understanding up through applying, analyzing, evaluating, and creating. Each level builds on the one below, with action verbs that guide how objectives and questions are written.

Teachers, curriculum designers, and trainers use Bloom's taxonomy to write learning objectives, design assessments that target higher-order thinking, and scaffold lessons. It is ideal for explaining the cognitive levels of learning, planning question difficulty, or aligning activities to specific thinking skills.

Great for

  • Writing learning objectives
  • Assessment design
  • Lesson scaffolding
  • Teacher training
  • Question difficulty planning

Frequently asked questions

What is Bloom's taxonomy?+

Bloom's taxonomy is a framework that classifies learning into six cognitive levels, from remembering and understanding up to evaluating and creating.

What are the six levels of Bloom's taxonomy?+

Remember, Understand, Apply, Analyze, Evaluate, and Create, ordered from lower-order to higher-order thinking skills.

How is Bloom's taxonomy used?+

Educators use it to write learning objectives, design assessments at varying difficulty, and scaffold lessons toward higher-order thinking.

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