Answer

Discussion Post: Bloom’s Taxonomy, Arguments, and Explanations

                The application of Bloom’s taxonomy throughout my healthcare career will be reflected in my ability to understand substantial and vital content, apply it in a practical basis, and use the acquired knowledge to create new concepts. Throughout the whole course, an imperative element will be recalling all the key concepts that I have learned and understood. This will involve translating the ideas in different formats and explaining the grasped concepts as they relate to the situation (Adams, 2015). For instance, in a practical situation, examining the symptoms to come up with the primary and differential diagnosis will be aided by applying the comprehensive head to toe examination knowledge and referring to the different diseases and their signs. Besides evaluating the materials for their value and purpose, I will synthesize the ideas and combine them to form a new whole. For instance, after grasping several concepts, I will establish a healthcare problem and develop a new idea for solving the challenge.

Arguments and Explanations

An argument is described as a rationale where the reason functions as evidence to a particular conclusion while the explanation is the rationale where a conclusion represents a fact, and its cause is described as the reason. In situations where there are particular symptoms or a need for allocating a resource, the best approach for the symptoms is to explain the reason for selecting a disease while presenting arguments regarding a need would suffice resource allocation. The selection of these approaches is based on the foundations for an argument or explanation. In an argument, the rationale is the evidence for making one to believe a conclusion (Jackson & Newberry, 2016). Presenting facts and an argument is aimed at convincing the other person that there is a need which requires resources. Notably, the person has to concur with the argument. For the explanation, the reason for a particular fact is presented for drawing conclusions. In the symptoms issue, an explanation would suffice since other aspects such as pathophysiology of the selected condition and the associated signs are considered.