Competence |
Knowledge
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Definition |
ability to remember previously learned material |
Behavior |
recognizing previously learned facts or theories |
Concrete example(s) |
recognize common terms, specific facts, methods and procedures, basic concepts, principles when they are mentioned |
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Competence |
Comprehension
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Definition |
ability to grasp the meaning of material |
Behavior |
translating material from one form to another, interpreting material, estimate future trends. |
Concrete |
convert tree sentence structure to labeled bracketing; |
example(s) |
restate or summarize theory; describe how an experimental outcome would be translated into a pattern of data |
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Competence |
Application
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Definition |
ability to use learned material in new and concrete situations |
Behaviors |
may apply rules, methods, concepts, principles, laws, and theories to phenomena or data |
Concrete example(s) |
generate a sentence using phrase structure rules, predict recognition point for a nonword based on cohort model principles |
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Competence |
Analysis
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Definition |
ability to break down material into component parts to understand its organizational structure |
Behaviors |
identifying parts, analysis of relationship between parts; recognition of organizational principles underlying phenomena or domain |
Concrete example(s) |
identify unstated assumptions or logical fallacies in arguments; distinguish between facts and inferences; evaluate the relevancy of data to hypothesis, analyze the linguistic structure of a word, sentence, or text |
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Competence |
Synthesis
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Definition |
ability to put parts together to form a new whole |
Behaviors |
judge the adequacy with which conclusions are supported by data |
Concrete example(s) |
write an essay in which a set of abstract underlying relations across different domains is revealed |
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Competence |
Evaluation
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Definition |
judge the value of material for a certain purpose |
Behavior |
evaluate argument, data, or theory using specified criteria |
Concrete example(s) |
judge the adequacy with which hypothesis, theory, or conclusions are supported by data; judge the adequacy of a model for explaining a set of phenomena |