As future teachers, we need practice in writing instructional objectives if we are to design lessons that involve students in more complex processes such as problem-solving and critical thinking. Decide on a typical lesson that you are likely to teach (you can focus on a theme, topic, work, etc.). Examples may include social studies - the cause of the Civil War; mathematics - solving for variables; health - nutrition and the new food pyramid; physical education - skills for playing volleyball; language Arts - To Kill a Mockingbird, Plants, Animals, etc. Choose an instructive objective at your choice of grade level/ topic. Then write one question from each of Blooms 6 cognitive levels to address the objective. Bloom's Taxonomy. Rememberin