Theory
Six verbs for what a mind can do.
In 2001 Anderson and Krathwohl revised Bloom's taxonomy into six verbs. Inlet uses that list as a check on whatever we ship, starting with Language.
Bloom's taxonomy is often taught as a staircase you climb once and then leave behind. Real work does not go that way. You remember a fact on Tuesday, you apply it on Thursday, and you have to remember it again on Friday.
The six verbs, as Inlet uses them:
1. Remember
Can you bring this Korean word back without opening the gloss?
2. Understand
Can you say, in your own words, what this sentence is doing?
3. Apply
Can you meet that word in a new text and still use it?
4. Analyze
Can you tell why this sentence was hard when the last one was not?
5. Evaluate
Can you decide this page is the wrong size and skip it?
6. Create
Can you write a sentence of your own with the word you just met?
In Inlet Language, the eight Hangul lessons are Remember on purpose. You skip them once the letters are visible. The feed is mostly Apply: a new text, a few unknown words, audio for the sentence you are in. Tap-to-define is a Remember tool sitting next to that work so you do not leave the page.
A quiz after a text is five questions, then a recap of what comes back tomorrow. If a screen only asks you to remember, it has to justify why it is on home. That rule is for Language today, and for the next Inlet tool.
How hard the ask should be is a separate essay about the size of the step.