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| Journal of Creative Behavior | 6 |
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Peer reviewedNowak-Fabrykowski, Krystyna – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1992
This paper discusses links among the process of creativity, symbolization, and learning. The importance of symbolization in thinking, in school learning, in child development, and in the behavior of creative learners is stressed. (DB)
Descriptors: Child Development, Children, Cognitive Processes, Creative Development
Peer reviewedShallcross, Doris J.; Gawienowski, Anthony M. – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1989
The paper describes approaches to the problem of recognizing and cultivating the potential for creative work in college students and providing students with opportunities to channel their creative energy. Discussion focuses on such topics as the origins of creativity, the concept of creativity versus "innovative excellence," and sex differences in…
Descriptors: College Students, Creative Development, Creativity, Educational Practices
Peer reviewedSlabbert, Johannes A. – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1994
This discussion of creativity in its educational context first considers the role of the creative product, process, personality, and environment. A proposal for teaching student teachers to teach more creatively is offered. The approach stresses development of originality, fluency, abstraction, elaboration, and openness. (DB)
Descriptors: Creative Development, Creative Teaching, Creativity, Higher Education
Peer reviewedCole, Henry P. – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1976
Problem-solving, the most complex and useful form of intellectual activity, is a creative and productive process. Programs that develop problem-solving, therefore, are valuable. A plan for implementing process education in which such programs are incorporated is described. (Author/RK)
Descriptors: Creative Development, Curriculum Development, Educational Objectives, Evaluation Criteria
Peer reviewedDeVito, Alfred – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1976
Discusses the characteristics of the American educational system, outlines the various and developing world crisis, and suggests that teachers need to prepare creative, innovative, independent thinkers who can embrace the problems of the world and survive. (Author/RK)
Descriptors: Creative Development, Educational Attitudes, Educational Research, Evaluative Thinking
Peer reviewedBaloche, Lynda; And Others – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1992
Teachers (n=101) of undergraduate and graduate level courses in creativity were surveyed concerning their beliefs about creativity, their goals for a creativity course, and the course activities. The study found consistency in the description of the goals, experiences, assignments, and evaluation procedures valued by respondents. Tables detail…
Descriptors: Beliefs, College Faculty, Course Content, Course Objectives


