Learning calligraphy is not just the art of beautiful Arabic writing; it includes other aspects of cognitive, affective, and psychomotor. This study aims to determine calligraphy learning from the revised Bloom's Taxonomy perspective and whether calligraphy learning improves learning abilities according to the revised Bloom's Taxonomy realm. This research uses a qualitative approach with the type of library research (library research). The data source comes from the book Silsilatu Ta‘lῑm al-Khat al-‘ Arabiy Dalῑl al-Mu‘allim by Fauzi Salim Afifi, translated by Sirojuddin AR into How to Teach Calligraphy Teacher Guidelines, 40 supporting journal articles and eight theses that are still relevant to the research. Data collection techniques in this study use documentation techniques, data analysis using data reduction, data presentation in the form of descriptions, and concluding. The results of this study indicate that: First, there are three aspects contained in calligraphy learning, namely cognitive, which relates to intelligence and thinking skills, affective which relates to emotional control, attitudes, behaviour, and character of students; and psychomotor, which describes handing skills in writing calligraphy, flexibility. Hand movements and abilities related to limbs, especially the hands. Second, calligraphy learning can improve students' learning abilities according to the revised Bloom's Taxonomy, namely students' cognitive, affective, and psychomotor.
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