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Bowers, John – J Educ Meas, 1969
"The combination of IQ and creativity scores predicted ninth-grade achievement... slightly better than IQ alone. (Author)
Descriptors: Achievement, Creativity, Grade 9, Intelligence Quotient
Castaldo, Joseph – Music Educ J, 1969
"Music must not be studied as an isolated phenomenon. Meaning must be pursued on every level of musical study. This is best accomplished when the student is involved in the creative process. (Author)
Descriptors: Art, Creativity, Music, Music Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Crabb, Pauline – Young Children, 1970
Descriptors: Creativity, Emotional Development, Parent Role, Preschool Children
Rock, Donald A.; Evans, Franklin R. – J Educ Meas, 1969
Descriptors: Academic Ability, Creativity, Predictive Measurement, Student Characteristics
Feldman, David H. – Contemp Psychol, 1970
Descriptors: Academic Ability, Book Reviews, Creativity Research, Student Characteristics
Wheeler, Arthur M. – Educ Theor, 1969
Descriptors: Creative Development, Creativity, Dance, Educational Theories
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Leroux, Janice A. – Music Educators Journal, 1983
Peter Schickele, whose stage persona is P.D.Q. Bach, discusses such subjects as the musical influences on his childhood, humor, creativity, and what he wants to be when he grows up. (CS)
Descriptors: Creativity, Humor, Interviews, Music
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Bleedorn, Bernice B. – Roeper Review, 1982
The author sees the integration of humor in the classroom as one method to recognize creative talent and to develop that talent. (Author/SW)
Descriptors: Creativity, Elementary Secondary Education, Gifted, Humor
Livingston, Myra Cohn – Horn Book Magazine, 1982
Asserts that apprehension of the unknown or incomprehensible that calls forth children's creative imagination, rather than comprehension or understanding, is why children enjoy poetry. (AEA)
Descriptors: Childhood Attitudes, Childhood Interests, Childrens Literature, Creativity
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Weininger, O. – Reading Improvement, 1981
Notes that children learn by playing and by experiencing the satisfaction of having made something happen and that their capacity to use objects in their play appears to be helped or hindered by the attitudes of their parents, which contribute to the children's capacity for creativity. (FL)
Descriptors: Child Development, Cognitive Processes, Creativity, Play
Wenig, Robert E.; Matthews, John I. – Man/Society/Technology, 1982
In order for industrial arts educators to determine the components required to enhance leadership, two major factors were studied: (1) the essential elements of creative leadership that are uniquely important to industrial arts educators; and (2) how these essential elements of creative leadership can be promoted and achieved by the profession.…
Descriptors: Creativity, Industrial Arts Teachers, Leadership Qualities, Leadership Training
Shaughnessy, Michael F.; Tevelowitz, Neil – Creative Child and Adult Quarterly, 1981
The authors examine why the attribution of "giftedness,""talent," or "creativeness" to the mentally retarded has been neglected, review definitions applicable to this group, examine the therapeutic effects of various types of art work (work which could be attributed as "gifted",) and suggest techniques to…
Descriptors: Art, Creative Development, Creativity, Gifted
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Lowery, Joyce – Gifted Child Quarterly, 1982
Twelve gifted students (grades three through five) in a music and imagery training program scored higher on indices of figural originality, figural fluency, figural flexibility, and figural elaboration than gifted students in two packaged treatment programs: New Directions in Creativity Basic and New Directions in Creativity Enhanced. (CL)
Descriptors: Creative Development, Creativity, Gifted, Imagery
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Reckinger, Nancy R. – Journal of Teacher Education, 1980
The vital role of enthusiasm and creative thinking on the part of the teacher is underscored. (JD)
Descriptors: Creative Teaching, Creativity, Learning Processes, Success
Wakefield, James A., Jr.; Goad, Nancy A. – Creative Child and Adult Quarterly, 1981
Creativity is discussed in terms of H. Eysenck's personality theory. Creative persons are characterized by introversion, neuroticism, psychoticism, and moderate to high intelligence. The literature is reviewed on similarities and differences between creativity and pathology. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Creativity, Intelligence, Literature, Neurosis
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