Descriptor
Source
| Elementary School Journal | 5 |
Author
| Gotz, Ignacio L. | 1 |
| Harrison, Jo-Ann | 1 |
| Norton, William A. | 1 |
| Parker, Robert P., Jr. | 1 |
| Richmond, Bert O. | 1 |
| Schaefer, Charles | 1 |
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| Journal Articles | 1 |
| Reports - Evaluative | 1 |
| Reports - Research | 1 |
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| Israel | 1 |
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Peer reviewedSchaefer, Charles – Elementary School Journal, 1973
A questionnaire designed to discover how creativity is developed, was sent to selected elementary school age poets, their teachers, and parents. Responses to the questionnaire are discussed. (ST)
Descriptors: Creative Development, Creative Writing, Creativity, Elementary School Students
Peer reviewedGotz, Ignacio L. – Elementary School Journal, 1975
Discusses the deleterious effects of television on children's behavior, focusing on television as a medium of communication, and not on the quality of its programming. The criticisms include distortion and mediation of reality, interference with creative and social development, unidirectionality, violence, and inducement toward passivity. (ED)
Descriptors: Behavior Development, Behavior Patterns, Child Development, Creative Development
Peer reviewedRichmond, Bert O.; Norton, William A. – Elementary School Journal, 1973
The purpose of this study is to examine the relationships between creative behavior and visual-motor perceptual development of disadvantaged children. (Author)
Descriptors: Analysis of Variance, Child Development, Creative Development, Disadvantaged Youth
Peer reviewedParker, Robert P., Jr. – Elementary School Journal, 1973
Author recommends activities designed to help teachers in some way become more creative, more sensitive in their responses to other people and their work, more flexible in developing environments for learning, and more confident of the value of their work in teaching and in other areas. (Author/CB)
Descriptors: Creative Art, Creative Development, Creative Dramatics, Creative Teaching
Peer reviewedHarrison, Jo-Ann; And Others – Elementary School Journal, 1981
Findings of this study support the view that open schooling neither enhances nor decreases achievement as conventionally defined and measured. However, creativity in first graders was found to be enhanced by open schooling methods. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Age Differences, Comparative Analysis, Conventional Instruction


