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Peer reviewedCarroll, John; Howieson, Noel – Roeper Review, 1991
Forty-eight seventh grade children were divided into four groups based on creative thinking scores and intelligence scores. On some measures of problem solving, imagery, and mathematics, highest scores were achieved by the high-intelligence/high-creativity group. For other assessments, creativity did not add to performance and even appeared to…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Cognitive Ability, Creative Thinking, Creativity
Peer reviewedReis, Sally M.; Renzulli, Joseph S. – Gifted Child Quarterly, 1991
Development of the Student Product Assessment Form to evaluate formally the products of students in gifted and talented education programs is described. Results from content validation procedures, reliability tests, scoring, and interrater agreement indicate that the assessment tool is both reliable and valid. (Author/JDD)
Descriptors: Check Lists, Creativity, Elementary Secondary Education, Evaluation Methods
Podlasyi, I. – Soviet Education, 1991
Urges use of computers to find workable Soviet educational theories. Complains of tendencies to indulge in creativity backed by neither experience nor action. Insists that creativity be integrated into professionalism instead of sought as an end in itself consisting of theory without results. Stresses the importance of computer support in…
Descriptors: Computer Uses in Education, Creativity, Educational Theories, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedZentz, Laurie; And Others – Music Educators Journal, 1992
Presents a collection of teachers' ideas on instruction for musical improvisation. Includes suggestions for ascending grade levels, spontaneous composition, and creation of sound maps. Recommends making technique training fun and creative through improvisation. Suggests that children be taught to think in sounds and to experiment with variations.…
Descriptors: Cooperative Learning, Creativity, Elementary Secondary Education, Improvisation
Cross, James A., Jr. – Gifted Child Today (GCT), 1993
A Creativity Night Festival encourages parents, teachers, and the public to explore a variety of techniques and activities that foster creative thinking and expression. Participants rotate among 20-minute sessions which actively involve them in the creative process. Twenty-one ideas are offered as creative opportunities for the sessions. (JDD)
Descriptors: Adult Programs, Creative Activities, Creative Expression, Creative Thinking
Peer reviewedRickards, Tudor – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1993
This article considers the nature of creativity in industrial and business settings, describes the Manchester (England) Business School Creativity Unit, models creativity in systems terms, reviews action research of the 1970s, and identifies recent areas of research at Manchester including creativity blocks and the impact of creativity training in…
Descriptors: Action Research, Business, Business Administration Education, Creative Development
McClure, Polly Ann; And Others – CAUSE/EFFECT, 1993
At Indiana University, budget problems and the information explosion led to a project, financed by a computer company, integrating information technology (IT) into administrative functions. The administrative workstation project increased IT knowledge and use by key administrators, resulting in greater productivity and creativity, improved…
Descriptors: College Administration, Creativity, Employee Attitudes, Higher Education
McVey, Kay – Gifted Child Today (GCT), 1991
The Future Problem Solving (FPS) Program assists students in acquiring better thinking, communicating, and problem-solving skills. Concepts built into the FPS process include the freedom to elaborate, respect for others and their ideas, providing a problem-solving framework, considering global concerns, and encouraging students to think about…
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Creativity, Elementary Secondary Education, Futures (of Society)
Peer reviewedFeinberg, Vickisa – School Arts, 1990
Describes how children six years and older can create plaster friezes. Children were first shown examples and then drew plans before creating their own friezes. (KM)
Descriptors: Art Education, Art Expression, Art History, Art Materials
Peer reviewedCarroll, Karen L. – School Arts, 1990
Describes how artist Betye Saar collects technological debris that she manipulates to create her artwork. Compares her work with African art which has a long history of transforming materials from the environment into symbols and objects. Suggests activities for students to create art with debris from their environment. (KM)
Descriptors: Art Activities, Art Appreciation, Art Education, Art Expression
Carroll, John; Howieson, Noel – Gifted Education International, 1990
This article reviews several studies which suggest that the Australian community does not actively encourage creative potential. Noted are a 1969 cross-cultural study showing Australian children were one of the least creative groups tested and a follow-up study of these students showing Australians as comparatively low creative achievers in adult…
Descriptors: Comparative Education, Creativity, Cross Cultural Studies, Cultural Differences
Peer reviewedNiaz, Mansoor – Journal of College Science Teaching, 1993
Reviews current research in the application of the Neo-Piagetian theory of Pascual-Leone and shows how it provides the science teacher new implements. Hypothesizes that the role of the environment and creativity, if emphasized adequately, can help make science instruction more effective. (Contains 45 references.) (PR)
Descriptors: College Science, Creativity, Environmental Influences, High Schools
Berk, Elaine G. – Principal, 1999
Manipulatives make possible an indispensable form of hands-on investigation in science instruction. A Yale University study found that simple objects kept elementary-age children involved and entertained with very high levels of attention and concentration. Manipulatives also encourage social interaction, enhancing cooperation, harmony,…
Descriptors: Attention, Conflict Resolution, Cooperation, Creativity
Peer reviewedKwon, Myoungsook; Goetz, Ernest T.; Zellner, Ronald D. – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1998
A study involving 34 fifth- and sixth graders examined the equivalence of paper-and-pencil and computer-based versions of the Torrance Tests of Creative Thinking (TTCT), Figural Forms A and B. Computer-based TTCT scores were not equivalent with the paper-and-pencil version. Computer-based scores did show different response tendencies among…
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Testing, Computer Uses in Education, Creativity, Evaluation Methods
Peer reviewedMiller, Jean K. – NAMTA Journal, 1999
Discusses the Montessori music curriculum, describing a series of lesson plans to present a comprehensive view of music in the classroom. Describes selecting simple melodies, integrating music into the day, using songs to initiate deeper studies in all parts of the prepared environment, teaching singing, and encouraging children to write their own…
Descriptors: Child Development, Class Activities, Creative Development, Creativity


