I haven't heard of this book before, but I am VERY interested in "Ten Smart
Ways to Use Bloom's Taxonomy in the Language Arts Classroom."   Would it be
too much trouble to share some of those?

Connie Fletcher

>
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Date: Mon, 23 Jun 2008 02:38:25 +0000
> Subject: Re: [LIT] Ignite Student Intellect and Imagination in LA



> Have any of you language arts/English teachers on this list used any of the
> ideas in "Ignite Student Intellect and Imagination in Language Arts" by
> Sandra Schurr and Kathy LaMorte (NMSA, 2007)?  I'd sure appreciate your
> remarks on how the ideas worked for you.
>
> I'll be teaching an 8th grade English class next year after a year without
> an English class, and I spent some time today looking over this book, which
> I bought at last year's NMSA conference.
>
> I admire the way Schurr and LaMorte demystified Bloom's taxonomy in part I
> of this little book—they also neatly tied their suggested activities at each
> of Bloom's levels to the specific standards developed by NCTE and IRA in
> over 90 "Bloom Sheets." Parts 2, "Imaginative Assessment Options and
> Real-Life Applications," and 3, More Instructional Tools and Techniques, are
> chock full of good ideas, too.  "Ten Smart Ways to Use Bloom's Taxonomy in
> the Language Arts Classroom" is worth the price of the book.  A seasoned
> English teacher might not see many new ideas here, but it's the way the
> ideas are organized that make this little book seem so useful, especially
> since so many principals are insisting on seeing plan books arranged ala
> Bloom's and the state standards...
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