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Stephanie Alcock; Aline Ferreira-Correia; Kate Cockcroft – Journal of Creative Behavior, 2023
Creativity involves generating novel and valuable ideas. While the importance of creative thinking is widely acknowledged, its cognitive basis is poorly understood, particularly in older adults. This study aimed to develop and test an explanatory model of creative thinking to elucidate its underlying cognitive functions in an elderly sample. The…
Descriptors: Creativity, Older Adults, Cognitive Processes, Creative Thinking
Ainur Nurakenova; Karakat Nagymzhanova – Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2024
The relevance of the study is conditioned by the need for competitive, non-standard-thinking specialists who can shift from conventional thinking patterns, and quickly solve problems and situations, i.e., show creativity in certain conditions, as a quality inherent in every person who strives for comprehensive development. The purpose of the study…
Descriptors: College Students, Creative Thinking, Cognitive Processes, Psychological Patterns
Puente-Diaz, Rogelio; Cavazos-Arroyo, Judith – Creativity Research Journal, 2023
The purpose of this investigation was to examine the contribution of two aspects, Openness and Intellect, of the broad personality factor of Openness to Experience to the explanation of idea generation and selection processes among business students. Participants completed a battery of questionnaires measuring Openness, Intellect, and creative…
Descriptors: Concept Formation, Cognitive Processes, Personality Traits, Business Administration Education
Vasilopoulos, Fotini; Jeffrey, Holly; Wu, Yanwen; Dumontheil, Iroise – Educational Psychology Review, 2023
There is evidence that physical activity positively influences cognition and academic outcomes in childhood. This systematic review used a three-level meta-analytic approach, which handles nested effect sizes, to assess the impact of physical activity interventions. Ninety-two randomised control trials in typically developing children (5-12 years…
Descriptors: Children, Physical Activity Level, Physical Activities, Intervention
Zhou, Zai – Global Education Review, 2018
Recently, an interest in creativity education has increased globally. Cognitive neuroscience research of creativity has provided possible implications for education, yet few literary reviews that bridge the brain and education studies have been published. This article first introduces the definitions and behavioral measures of creativity from…
Descriptors: Literature Reviews, Neurosciences, Cognitive Processes, Creativity
Silvia, Paul J. – Educational Psychology Review, 2015
This article reviews the history of thought on how intelligence and creativity, two individual differences important to teaching and learning, are connected. For decades, intelligence and creativity have been seen as essentially unrelated abilities. Recently, however, new theories, assessment methods, and statistical tools have caused a shift in…
Descriptors: Intelligence, Creativity, Correlation, Problem Solving
Nusbaum, Emily C.; Silvia, Paul J. – Intelligence, 2011
Contemporary creativity research views intelligence and creativity as essentially unrelated abilities, and many studies have found only modest correlations between them. The present research, based on improved approaches to creativity assessment and latent variable modeling, proposes that fluid and executive cognition is in fact central to…
Descriptors: Intelligence, Creativity, Creative Thinking, Correlation
Fengyan, Wang; Hong, Zheng – Online Submission, 2012
This paper presents a new concept of wisdom, which integrates intelligence and morality as its two constituent elements. According to our definition, wisdom is a mental capacity of combining intelligence with moral virtue in the process of gaining knowledge and acting. Possessing this integrated quality, an individual would be able to act wisely…
Descriptors: Intelligence, Moral Values, Metacognition, Emotional Intelligence
Sternberg, Robert J. – School Psychology International, 2010
This article presents a unified model for cognitive processing, WICS, which is an acronym for wisdom, intelligence, and creativity, synthesized. The model can be applied to identification/admissions, diagnosis, instruction, and assessment. I discuss why there is a need for such a model. Then I describe traditional models, after which I describe…
Descriptors: Identification, School Psychology, Cognitive Processes, Models
Treffinger, Donald J. – Gifted Child Quarterly, 2009
In his 1982 response to the myth that "creativity is too difficult to measure," Dr. Joe Khatena (a long-time contributor to the literature on creativity), characterized creativity as the "most exciting dimension of mental functioning." Building on a three-dimensional view of creativity (emphasizing the "individual," the "environment," and the…
Descriptors: Intelligence, Creativity, Cognitive Processes, Measurement Techniques
Gibson, Crystal; Folley, Bradley S.; Park, Sohee – Brain and Cognition, 2009
Empirical studies of creativity have focused on the importance of divergent thinking, which supports generating novel solutions to loosely defined problems. The present study examined creativity and frontal cortical activity in an externally-validated group of creative individuals (trained musicians) and demographically matched control…
Descriptors: Creativity, Musicians, Spectroscopy, Personality Traits
Schroeder-Davis, Stephen – Understanding Our Gifted, 2011
Currently, American schooling, driven by No Child Left Behind (NCLB) and standardized tests, emphasizes development of intelligence. Because of this, teachers must heavily emphasize acquisition of foundational information (facts) in lectures, assessments, and of course, time-consuming test preparation, at the expense of intellect, that…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, State Standards, Teaching Methods, Standardized Tests
Haier, Richard J.; Jung, Rex E. – Roeper Review, 2008
The goal of this article is to summarize current brain research on intelligence and creativity that may be relevant to education in the near future. Five issues are addressed: (a) Why is there a neuroscience interest in intelligence? (b) Can intelligence be located in the brain? (c) Why are some brains smarter than others? (d) What do we know…
Descriptors: Intelligence, Creativity, Neurology, Brain
Obenshain, Kathryn; Biskin, Donald – 1973
The research attempted to determine if there are creative processes which are independent of intelligence, as generally measured, and to describe these processes. An original test battery was designed and administered to 102 college music majors. The subjects were separated into the categories of a 2 x 2 x 2 factorial design by high or low…
Descriptors: Analysis of Variance, Cognitive Processes, College Students, Creative Thinking
KOGAN, NATHAN; WALLACH, MICHAEL A. – 1965
THE EXAMINATION WAS CONDUCTED TO DETERMINE IF A CHILD'S ABILITY TO CREATE (COGNITIVE ORIGINALITY) IS INDEPENDENTLY ASSOCIATED WITH HIS GENERAL LEVEL OF INTELLIGENCE. ONCE THIS PROVED TO BE THE CASE THE INVESTIGATORS THEN PURSUED THE STUDY OF PSYCHOLOGICAL CORRELATES THAT DISTINGUISH INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES ON THE CREATIVITY AND INTELLIGENCE…
Descriptors: Children, Cognitive Ability, Cognitive Processes, Creativity

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