NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing 13,981 to 13,995 of 16,360 results Save | Export
Brand, Alice G. – 1983
Although contemporary psychologists generally acknowledge the significance of affect in human experience, few have attempted to understand its role in cognitive processes. The same can be said of writing specialists. In fact, New Criticism, so long dominant in American literary thinking, still continues to influence the emotions writers disclose…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Authors, Behavioral Science Research, Cognitive Processes
Amabile, Teresa M. – 1983
This study directly tested the hypothesis that intrinsic motivation is conducive to creativity and extrinsic motivation is detrimental. Chosen because they identified themselves as actively involved in creative writing, 72 young adults participated in individual laboratory sessions where they were asked to write two brief poems. Before writing the…
Descriptors: College Students, Creative Writing, Creativity, Higher Education
Donnelly, Mona M. – Tennessee Education, 1976
Fundamental teacher roles are presented in a model which depicts the ideal teacher. (JC)
Descriptors: Child Development, Communication (Thought Transfer), Concept Formation, Creativity
Eggleston, John – Man/Society/Technology, 1976
New approaches to materials use in school shops, developed by a British design and craft education project, place skills in a meaningful social context. Students' work has been redefined; they contract-in to decision-making areas: work, home, leisure, and community. Teachers develop sensitivity to the pupil's consciousness. (Author/AJ)
Descriptors: Creativity, Decision Making Skills, Design, Educational Innovation
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Frey, David H. – Personnel and Guidance Journal, 1975
As an answer to a previous article written by David Frey on creativity, the author argues that creativity is not innate but learned. He admits the important role creativity plays in counseling, but maintains that creativity is very much a developmental process that is influenced by the environment. (Author/SE)
Descriptors: Counseling, Counseling Effectiveness, Creativity, Developmental Psychology
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Alley, Alvin D. – College Composition and Communication, 1974
Descriptors: Communication (Thought Transfer), Creativity, Curriculum Development, English Instruction
Amabile, Teresa M.; And Others – 1987
To determine whether training could counter deleterious effects of reward on intrinsic motivation and creativity, 68 students in grades 3, 4, and 5 at a parochial school in Massachusetts were assigned to one of four conditions in which intrinsic motivation training and rewards were either provided or withheld. In the intrinsic motivation training…
Descriptors: Attitude Change, Classroom Research, Creativity, Elementary Education
Wolfle, Jane; Southern, W. Thomas – 1989
This study examined traits considered most important in identifying giftedness in young children, as reported by teachers of preschool and primary grades. Sixty-six teachers in northwest Ohio and Virginia responded to a questionnaire listing items in the following categories: cognitive, personality, physical, creativity, talent, and social.…
Descriptors: Ability Identification, Creativity, Gifted, Preschool Education
Berger, Sandra L., Comp. – 1990
This annotated bibiliography of readings and resources for parents and teachers of gifted children is divided into the following categories: books containing general information about gifted and talented students, 1985-1989 (15 items); practical self-help books, 1979-1989 (16 items); books on specific areas in gifted education (13 items);…
Descriptors: Child Rearing, Creativity, Educational Needs, Elementary Secondary Education
Holman, E. Riley – 1984
The kinds of persons the creative person sees as mentors and the roles mentors play in helping the creative person achieve his/her creative endeavors were studied. Ninety adults (40 males and 50 females) were identified as creative by graduate students registered for a course entitled "Creativity: Gifted and Talented." The adults ranged in age…
Descriptors: Creativity, Family Influence, Helping Relationship, Higher Education
Holman, E. Riley; Kumar, V. K. – 1983
If education is concerned with imagination, it is important to know how educators perceive the term. For this purpose, an attempt was made to categorize ways in which teachers conceptualize imagination. Responses were obtained in a survey from 120 teachers who were registered in a graduate course on creative thinking. Participants ranged in age…
Descriptors: Cognitive Ability, Concept Formation, Creative Thinking, Creativity Research
Belz, Helene F. – 1988
Systematic observations of thousands of high school students in the California Mentally Gifted Minors/Gifted and Talented Education programs identified five principles underlying the development of high level thinking skills in this population: (1) Exceptional performance on any criterion requires mutually reinforcing antecedents, the effects of…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Processes, Creativity
Elam, Anne H.; And Others – 1988
This color coded manual provides guidelines and required or recommended forms for the identification of artistically gifted and talented students in South Carolina at the elementary and secondary levels. A multi-step procedure is outlined which is divided into three stages: initial screening, specific screening, and final screening. The major…
Descriptors: Creativity, Dance, Drama, Elementary Secondary Education
Parris, P. B. – 1986
Pointing out the relationship between the writing process and business communications should help business students understand the necessity of communicating clearly and efficiently. Students should first learn that adequate preparation before using non-print communications devices--such as telephones--is as necessary as prewriting is before…
Descriptors: Business Communication, Communication Skills, Communication (Thought Transfer), Creativity
Riley, Olive L.; And Others – 1964
This manual is intended to help elementary teachers: (1) recognize and achieve the objectives of the art program; (2) organize the classroom (including the equipment, art materials, and tools) to provide an atmosphere conducive to congenial living, and efficient working and learning; (3) plan painting, drawing, and craft activities so that…
Descriptors: Art Activities, Art Appreciation, Art Education, Art Materials
Pages: 1  |  ...  |  929  |  930  |  931  |  932  |  933  |  934  |  935  |  936  |  937  |  ...  |  1091