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Bloom's Revised Taxonomy Sub Categories

Each of the categories
or taxonomic elements has a number of key verbs associated with
it
Lower Order Thinking Skills (LOTS)


• Remembering - Recognising, listing, describing,
  identifying, retrieving, naming, locating, finding
  
• Understanding - Interpreting, Summarising, inferring,
  paraphrasing, classifying, comparing, explaining, exemplifying
  
• Applying - Implementing, carrying out, using,
  executing
  
• Analysing - Comparing, organising, deconstructing,
  Attributing, outlining, finding, structuring, integrating
  
• Evaluating - Checking, hypothesising, critiquing,
  Experimenting, judging, testing, Detecting, Monitoring
  
• Creating - designing, constructing, planning,
  producing, inventing, devising, making
Higher Order
Thinking Skills (HOTS)

lay YouTube Flash Video Online in PowerPoint with Internet
Access





1. In PowerPoint 2003 and earlier versions, go to View -> Toolbars
   -> select "Control Toolbox".
   In PowerPoint 2007, go to PowerPoint
   Options -> Popular -> tick "Show Developer tab in the Ribbon".
   
   
   
2. In the Control Toolbox, click the last icon "More Controls" which is
   displayed as hammer plus wrench. In the set of controls available on your
   computer, select "Shockwave Flash Object". Then use your mouse to draw and
   resize an area in the slide as you like to place your YouTube video.
   
   
   
3. Go to the YouTube video page you'd like to add, and check the URL in the
   address bar of your Web browser. You'll get an address
   like
   
   http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hChq5drjQl4
   
   Change the
   phrase watch?v= to v/, and now the address
   become
   
   http://www.youtube.com/v/hChq5drjQl4
   
   
   
4. Right click the area you drew which is displayed as a big cross, select
   Properties and go to Properties tab. Copy and paste the YouTube video address in
   the field as value of attribute Movie; set the value of attribute
   Playing and Loop to False. Close the Properties tab when
   everything is done.
5. Go to the YouTube video page you'd like to add, and check the URL in the
   address bar of your Web browser. You'll get an address like
   http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hChq5drjQl4. Then try some online services like
   KeepVid or other offline tools to retrieve and download the original Flash video
   file from the address. Rename the downloaded YouTube Flash video file from
   "get_video" to "xxx.flv" as you like in FLV format.
   
6. Now you need to decide in which format of YouTube Flash video you'd like to
   add in PowerPoint presentation. If directly inserting the Flash video in FLV
   format, you have to ensure the FLV file could be properly played back at first.
   It's recommended to install VideoLAN VLC media player to play YouTube Flash video files in
   FLV format.
7. Find the hidden Control Toolbox out in PowerPoint and go to "More Controls"
   as the way in the first steps of online YouTube section above. Select "VideoLAN
   VLC ActiveX Plugin v1/v2" in the set of controls available, then draw and resize
   the displayed area with mouse in the slide as you like. Right click the area you
   drew and go to Properties tab, and complete the value of attribute "MRL" with
   the path of the YouTube Flash video file, like D:\Temp\2008\temp.flv, then close
   the tab. Now the YouTube Flash video in your hard drive is ready to play in the
   presentation.

We all know that first impressions are important, right? Well, the same goes
for film. The opening title sequence of a film is that film’s
opportunity to make a good first impression on you, the viewer. A well-crafted
title sequence introduces the audience to the tone and theme of the film as well
as the cast and crew.

Mind you, not all films have the luxury of a great title sequence. Some have
budgetary constraints, limiting them to a simple, yet classic, white text on
black background. Hey, it’s a style that has served Woody Allen very well for
many years. Others prefer to take the minimalist road and omit the titles
altogether, taking us straight to the action.

In tribute to all of the wonderful title sequences in film, Smashing Magazine
has collected 30 Unforgettable Title Sequences for your
enjoyment and inspiration. We have chosen some of our favorite selections from
all eras and genres. Of course, there are too many brilliant examples to list
them all here. What are your favorites? What is missing in the list? Let us know
in the comments!