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clark real thinking process (the untaxonomy of thinking )

This article presents the Clarkreal Thinking Process, an alternative to Bloom's Taxonomy that focuses on developing learners' depth and breadth of knowledge and comprehension through a cyclical and adaptive thinking process. It explores the use of various tools and sensory experiences to access new information, the progression from analyzing to evaluating and synthesizing knowledge, and the ultimate goal of using this knowledge to make a difference in one's life and the lives of others.

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clark real thinking process (the untaxonomy of thinking )

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  1. clarkreal thinking process (the untaxonomy of thinking) ...an alternative to bloom’s taxonomy

  2. learners come to the learning with some prior finding out and some past knowledge and understanding • their foundation lacks depth and breadth knowledge comprehension

  3. the finding out experience begins • learners engage in five sensory experiences first • a minimum of four different tools are used to access new information • tools are cross checked against an MI checklist to ensure all modalities of the brain are catered for • learners order tools from strength to struggle

  4. learners naturally begin to process as they find out • they examine or analyse the learning • they judge or evaluate the learning • they question/challenge or synthesise the learning • this occurs simaltaneously synthesise evaluate analyse

  5. a new level of knowledge /comprehension is developed • greater depth and breadth in the learner’s foundation is achieved

  6. the finding out continues

  7. synthesise • learners naturally process, as they find out • they examine (analyse); judge (evaluate); and question(synthesise) new information • the learner must analyse, evaluate and synthesise new information in order to develop understanding BUT at this early stage, thinking lacks depth and breadth; it is subsequently weak • thinking tools are used to promote analysis, evaluation and synthesis; BUT they are purposely unsophisticated or simpler in their complexity evaluate analyse

  8. a new level of knowledge /comprehension is developed • greater depth and breadth in the learner’s foundation is realised information/ knowledge.comprehension

  9. the finding out continues

  10. synthesise • learners naturally process, as they find out • they examine or analyse the learning • they judge or evaluate the learning • they question/challenge or synthesise the learning • the learner’s ability to analyse, evaluate and synthesise continues to broaden and deepen commensurate with his broadening and deepening foundation evaluate analyse

  11. a new level of knowledge /comprehension is developed • depth and breadth continue to develop information/ knowledge.comprehension

  12. the finding out continues

  13. synthesise • learners continue to process, as they find out • they naturally analyse, evaluate and synthesise new information • as depth and breadth develop, so too does the learner’s ability to use more sophisticated, complex thinking tools evaluate analyse

  14. ‘deep knowledge and understanding’ is achieved • learners are asked what they NOW KNOW • summative evaluation occurs at this time (should it be required) • learners are invited to share new knowledge and understanding through a modality of strength PRIOR to any designated ‘must do’ • they know they know it...we know they know it...SO WHAT? • how can they USE what they know to make a difference in their life and the lives of others?™ Text information/ knowledge.comprehension

  15. learners analyse and evaluate what they now know... evaluate analyse

  16. high level synthesis is achieved far transfer is realised • learners USE new knowledge and understanding to make a difference in their lives and the lives of others • learners self actualise new knowledge and understanding • learners move from proving they know it to proving they’ve learned it • high level synthesis is achieved • far transfer is realised

  17. with the development of deep knowledge and understanding; and the learner’s heightened ability to analyse, evaluate and synthesise, deep, rich questions naturally evolve • the more they know, the more they know they don’t know • a ‘full’ thinkbox paves the way for an ‘empty’ one • the cycle of thinking and learning is new again

  18. Learners find out…

  19. …they develop deep knowledge and understanding over time through repeated analysis, evaluation and synthesis…

  20. …they eventually develop the cognitive capacity to USE their new learning to make a difference in their lives and the lives of others™

  21. the depth and breadth of a learners knowledge and comprehension will be equivalent to the depth and breadth of the transfer realised

  22. What then, are the implications of thinking as a cyclical and adaptive process on learning and teaching?

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