What are the three learning domains?

What are the three learning domains?

• A. Learning Domains
• B. Needs Assessment
• C. Materials Determination
• D. Lesson Plan Components

Answer: (A)

Learning objectives are organized into three domains: cognitive, affective, and psychomotor. Cognitive covers thinking and understanding; affective covers attitudes, values, and motivation; psychomotor covers hands-on skills and physical performance. This structure helps you design and assess what learners should know, feel, and be able to do after training. The option that names this grouping as Learning Domains is the correct one because it directly identifies the framework that includes those three areas. The other options point to different parts of instruction—assessing needs, selecting materials, and outlining lesson components—and they do not describe the three-domain system.

Learning objectives are organized into three domains: cognitive, affective, and psychomotor. Cognitive covers thinking and understanding; affective covers attitudes, values, and motivation; psychomotor covers hands-on skills and physical performance. This structure helps you design and assess what learners should know, feel, and be able to do after training. The option that names this grouping as Learning Domains is the correct one because it directly identifies the framework that includes those three areas. The other options point to different parts of instruction—assessing needs, selecting materials, and outlining lesson components—and they do not describe the three-domain system.