Scenario 1: A teacher gets the students to hand in their
assignment by emailing it instead of giving a hard copy. On the SAMR model the
substitution level is being used because the assignment has no functional
change but how they provide the teacher with their work has been substituted
from hard copy to an online copy. This is using the lower range of Blooms
taxonomy such as; knowledge and understanding to complete the given task.
Scenario 2: The students write on their online blog which
they use tools to check and edit spelling, grammar, font and colour. In this
activity the students are at the augmented level of the SAMR model, which on the
Blooms Taxonomy is the applying level. This task is within the middle level on
Blooms Taxonomy as the students already have the understanding and knowledge of
the task and are now at the applying stage.
Scenario 3: The teacher gets the students to use a blog
to post their opinions of a specific topic. By using a blog they can share with
other users and compare their opinions with people from all around the world.
This doesn’t just increase the number of people involved but also by connecting
with others from around the world, the students can see a wider range of points
of views. These viewers may read the blog and provide alternate perspectives as
they may represent a different age group, sex, country, religion and/or
culture. All these factors can insignificantly influence the opinions of a
topic. Therefore by having the activity constructed in such a way, the
modification level is being used in SAMR model, which draws from the analyzing
and evaluating level of the Blooms Taxonomy scale.
Scenario 4: Instead of the students writing a post for
their blog they create a short digital video. They will continue to add regular
videos with the aim that after a year they can create a timeline of their
videos to compare them from the first to last. This is the highest level on
both SAMR model which is redefinition level and the Blooms Taxonomy which is to
create.


