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Lecturio_Learning-Objectives-and-Assessments_Worksheet_07-24

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WORKSHEET FOR HEALTHCARE EDUCATORS

Learning Science

Learning Objectives
& Assessments www.lecturio.com

This template has been designed to help health- Objectives help educators organize content to
care educators and educational specialists develop clarify the goals of instruction, create assessments,
well-defined learning objectives that serve as a select materials, and communicate with students
foundation for ensuring instructional alignment. what they need to know and do.

The domains of learning


The Cognitive Domain
Bloom’s revised taxonomy for the cognitive domain gives six categories or levels, ranging from founda-
tional cognitive processes such as knowledge (e.g. identify or define) to more complex processes such
as creating (e.g. design or construct). This hierarchy is helpful for scaffolding instruction and assessment
as learners build skills and knowledge.

The Affective Domain


The affective domain includes emotions, values, and attitudes. While these may be harder to observe
and quantify compared to cognitive skills, they are vital to developing effective physicians. Like the cog-
nitive domain, they can also be categorized in order of complexity.

The Psychomotor Domain


The psychomotor domain entails physical functions that make up the performance of tasks, skills, or
actions (3). For example, the physical skills needed to start an intravenous line or perform sutures fall into
the psychomotor domain. Objectives in the psychomotor domain can often be measured by observa-
tion and quality of outcomes as well as metrics such as speed, accuracy, and patient satisfaction.

 Learning Objectives & Assessments  Page 1 of 4


Evaluation
Verbs that demonstrate Appraise
critical thinking Synthesis Argue
Arrange Assess
Analysis Assemble Choose
Analyze Collect Compare
Application Appraise Combine Conclude
Apply Categorize Comply Estimate
Comprehension Complete Compare Compose Evaluate
Compare Restruct Contrast Construct Interpret
Knowledge Describe Demonstrate Debate Create Judge
List Discuss Dramatize Diagram Design Justify
Name Explain Employ Differentiate Devise Measure
Recall Express Illustrate Distinguish Formulate Rate
Record Identify Interpret Examine Manage Revise
Relate Recognize Operate Experiment Organize Score
Repeat Restate Practice Inspect Plan Select
State Tell Schedule Inventory Prepare Support
Tell Translate Sketch Question Propose Value
Underline Use Test Setup

What is the ABCD model for writing learning objectives?


ABCD stands for: Audience, Behavior, Condition, Degree (1,2). The audience is the students or learners,
while the behavior is the specific, measurable behavior that uses an action verb. The condition describes
any resources, interactions, or materials that may be used, and the degree gives the expected level of
mastery. The objective is written from the perspective of the learner and describes what the learner will
be able to do after instruction.

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Learning Objectives Blueprint

Audience Behavior Condition Degree

Learning Objective:

Audience Behavior Condition Degree

Learning Objective:

Audience Behavior Condition Degree

Learning Objective:

Audience Behavior Condition Degree

Learning Objective:

The assessment planner


To effectively use the table below and ensure alignment, every objective should have at least one as-
sessment item and every assessment item must align with an objective. Including the domain and
assessment method in the table helps ensure that the components align among domains and assess-
ment types (e.g. written assessments should generally not be used for objectives in the psychomotor
domain). Creating a table such as this gives a quick visual representation of all the elements needed to
align for effective and efficient instruction.

Objectives After Assessment


Domains Assessment Items
Instruction Method

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Objectives After Assessment
Domains Assessment Items
Instruction Method

References
1. Khan T, Hande S, Bedi S, Singh T, Kumar V. Learning Objectives: “Perfect is the Enemy of Good!” Int J User-Driven Healthc [Internet]. 2012 Jul 1 [cited 2022 Jul
29];2(3):44–62. Available from: https://services.igi-global.com/resolvedoi/resolve.aspx?doi=10.4018/ijudh.2012070105
2. Heinich R, Molenda M, Smaldino SE, Russell JD. Instructional Media and Technologies for Learning. Merrill; 2002. 404 p.
3. Andreatta P, Dougherty P. Supporting the Development of Psychomotor Skills. In: Nestel D, Dalrymple K, Paige JT, Aggarwal R, editors. Advancing Surgical
Education: Theory, Evidence and Practice [Internet]. Singapore: Springer Singapore; 2019 [cited 2022 Aug 1]. (Innovation and Change in Professional Educa-
tion; vol. 17). Available from: http://link.springer.com/10.1007/978-981-13-3128-2

Notes

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