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Freiheit, Susan Gretchen – 1969
To determine if use of a creativity training workbook (Stretch) would increase creative performance, 45 fourth grade pupils were studied. The students were divided into control and experimental groups with half high (mean IQ 113) and half normal (mean IQ 101) ability with the controls using a placebo workbook and the experimentals using the…
Descriptors: Creative Development, Creative Thinking, Creativity, Creativity Research
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Parnes, Sidney J.; Noller, Ruth B. – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1972
Statistical findings based on some 200 research measurements made over a two-year period on students in a four semester program in Creative Studies at Buffalo State University College. (CB)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Creative Development, Creativity, Creativity Research
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Mansfield, Richard S.; And Others – Review of Educational Research, 1978
Evaluations of creativity training programs are described: (1) Productive Thinking; (2) Purdue Creative Thinking; (3) Parnes; (4) Myers-Torrance workbooks; and (5) Khatena. Conceptual and methodological problems are discussed. Although gains on tests of divergent thinking have been noted, it is unclear whether these programs improve real-life…
Descriptors: Creative Development, Creativity, Creativity Research, Creativity Tests
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Blissett, Sonia E.; McGrath, Robert E. – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1996
A study of 74 undergraduates examined whether creativity training and interpersonal problem-solving training are equivalent or complementary. Results showed the training programs were complementary. Each training program specifically affected performance only on related measures of performance. A combination of the training programs affected both…
Descriptors: Adults, College Students, Creative Development, Creativity
Anastasi, Anne – 1970
The two studies reported here investigate the role of experiential factors in the development of creative thinking of children and adolescents. The first assigned 400 male students from six high schools in the New York metropolitan area to four criterion groups of 100 each: (1) Creative Art or Writing, (2) Creative/ Scientific, (3) Control Art or…
Descriptors: Correlation, Creative Development, Creativity, Creativity Research