I may be very adept at understanding theoretical models but un- able to learn a second language easily. Another person may quickly master the intricacies of a car engine but struggle to memorize facts and figures. We know that there are different kinds of learning, and it is also fairly clear that they are best facilitated by different teach ing strategies. Anyone who has labored to learn a mechanical task by reading a manual, then learned it quickly when someone demonstrated how to do it, realizes this basic principle of teaching and learning. A fundamental part of writing objectives is determining what kind of learning is involved. We can then base our selection of methods, materials, and evaluation techniques on the nature and level of the learning Domains of Learning