| THE KNOWLEDGE DIMENSION |
LEVELS OF THINKING |
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THE COGNITIVE PROCESS DIMENSION |
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1. REMEMBER |
2. UNDERSTAND |
3. APPLY |
4. ANALYZE |
5. EVALUATE |
6. CREATE |
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T |
A. FACTUAL KNOWLEDGE Terminology Specific details and elements |
– Students will recall the expansion of LASER |
– Students will illustrate the laws of reflection using labeled ray diagrams
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– Students will find the similarities between bike reflectors, road signs, cat’s eyes, small boat radar cross-sections, and lunar retro-reflectors |
– Students will generate a list of jobs available for students' personal career choices using Monster’s website |
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| B. PROCEDURAL KNOWLEDGE Subject-specific skills and algorithms Subject-specific techniques and methods |
– Students will classify different surfaces as good and bad reflectors |
– Students will measure angles accurately using a protractor | – Students will organize their graphs to discern a relationship between incident and reflected angles | – Students will design their set up for hitting the target with three mirrors and a laser | |||
| C. CONCEPTUAL KNOWLEDGE Classifications and categories Principles and generalizations Theories, models, and structures Specific details and elements |
– Students will compare and contrast the reflection of light from a laser with a bouncing ball |
– Students will use a protractor to verify the laws of reflection | – Students will distinguish between specular and diffuse reflection |
– Student will test their set up for hitting the target with three mirrors and a laser – Student will test their set up of a retro-reflector for hitting the LASER with three mirrors |
– Students will generate appropriate designs for reflecting light in all directions using only 3 mirrors |
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| D. META- COGNITIVE KNOWLEDGE Strategic knowledge Cognitive tasks, including appropriate contextual and conditional knowledge Self-knowledge |
– Students will explain their set up, challenges, and costs incurred for their “Hit the Target” competition |
– Students will use geometry to arrange 3 mirrors to reflect a laser beam 180* and parallel to incident laser beam | – Students will deconstruct the Benchmarks from “failure, lines or reasoning, and interacting parts” using examples from their own experimentation |
– Students will judge their own and their peers work based on five criteria: design, creativity, explanation, cost efficiency, and test-endurance | |||