Yesterday we reverse engineered some learning objectives in the wild and at the end pointed out there was a sequence embedded in them that matched Bloom's Taxonomy. So let's try to put this into practice a bit using a hypothetical situation. For Excalibur.js, let'
Last week I covered what learning objectives are and how to write them using Bloom's Taxonomy. Today I want to share what they look like in the wild so you can see how we reverse engineer them. In the course of doing some client work, I came across
Let me ask you this: if you spoke to a developer in your community or a customer using your product and asked them to tell you the difference between your product and a competitor's product, do you think they could articulate it clearly? 🧑🍳Chef Pro Tip: Go ahead,
Learning objectives are what learners will get out of finishing a learning experience. They are used as part of the design process to make it clear what someone will learn and to sequence the material in a way that makes sense to the learner. It's useful to you
