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Jantz, Alfred H. – Personnel Journal, 1975
Some realistic changes in the traditional authority-responsibility organizational concepts, which would recognize creativity, initiative, influence, and potential accomplishments, would involve people in industry who do not have formal authority or status--just talent. (Author/BP)
Descriptors: Creativity, Employees, Employer Attitudes, Individual Development
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Pekich, John – Community College Review, 1975
The subjective nature of the humanities does not lend itself to expression in behavioral terms. However, because humanities instructors are evaluated by the same "accountability" criteria as teachers of cognitive subjects, they are now stressing the measurable and ignoring the intangible areas of interpretation or even creativity. (Author/DC)
Descriptors: Accountability, Behavioral Objectives, Creativity, Educational Objectives
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Suter, Barbara; Domino, George – Journal of Personality Assessment, 1975
The possible relationship between masculinity and creativity in college women was investigated through a battery of masculinity-femininity scales that tapped both manifest and latent anxiety, factorially derived clusters, and an ipsative measure. Highly creative subjects scored higher on activity and described themselves as more masculine.…
Descriptors: College Students, Creativity, Females, Higher Education
Hendrick, Clyde – Percept Mot Skills, 1969
Descriptors: College Students, Concept Formation, Creativity, Design Preferences
Osten, Gwen – Elem Engl, 1969
Descriptors: Creative Activities, Creative Development, Creative Dramatics, Creativity
Stassen, Marilyn E. – Engl J, 1969
Descriptors: Creativity, Dramatics, English Instruction, Interpretive Reading
Torrance, E. Paul – J Psychol, 1969
Descriptors: Achievement, Creativity, Learning Theories, Peer Relationship
Haviland, Virginia, Ed. – 1980
This book contains comments by ten authors of children's literature concerning the influences they feel account for the particular qualities that define their books and about creative writing and children's literature in general. In the first article, P. L. Travers stresses the importance of fairy tales, myths, and legends in shaping her work,…
Descriptors: Authors, Books, Childrens Literature, Creative Writing
Taylor, Mary Agnes – 1978
Benjamin Bloom's taxonomy of educational objectives (knowledge, comprehension, application, analysis, synthesis, and evaluation) combined with commonly accepted steps of the creative process (gathering material, reflection, inspiration, first draft or model, and evaluation) can be used to explore some of the possibilities of working with alphabet…
Descriptors: Alphabets, Books, Childrens Literature, Creative Development
Brandau, Linda I.; Dossey, John A. – 1979
The focus of this study was on the processes students used in making mathematical conjectures for five divergent problem situations. The relationship of the processes to creativity factors across the problems was also examined. The results of various cluster analyses and correlational measures indicated that students use different sequences of…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Creativity, Divergent Thinking, Mathematics Education
Sherrill, Claudine, Ed. – 1977
The monograph on creative arts for severely handicapped persons presents 18 papers on program development and implementation. Among topics addressed are personnel preparation, self expression as a human right, mainstreaming severely and profoundly handicapped children in creative arts, square dancing, adapting wheelchair dance, arts for the…
Descriptors: Art, Creative Art, Creative Dramatics, Creative Expression
Usova, George M. – 1978
This literature review is divided into sections describing studies that answer specific questions about reading and gifted children. Among the issues mentioned are the personality traits and attitudes of gifted children; their sex difference and environmental influences; the effect of early school admission; types of gifted programs; the…
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Creative Development, Creativity, Exceptional Child Research
YAMAMOTO, KAORU – 1965
THE PEER-CONFORMING BEHAVIOR OF HIGH CREATIVE FIFTH-GRADE PUPILS GROUPS DEVIATED LEAST WITH NEUTRALS. INFORMATION SCORES SHOWED CONTROLLED, SMALL-GROUP SITUATION, IN RELATIONSHIP TO THE NATURE OF THE TASK PRESENTED, THE SOCIOMETRIC COMPOSITION OF THE GROUP, AND ANY INTERACTION OF THESE VARIABLES. SUBJECTS OF THE STUDY WERE FIFTH-GRADE PUPILS IN A…
Descriptors: Conformity, Creative Thinking, Creativity Research, Grade 5
KRIPPNER, STANLEY – 1967
GIFTED AND TALENTED YOUTHS HAVE SUPERIOR PHYSICAL, SOCIAL, MORAL, AND EMOTIONAL TRAITS, FUNCTION BETTER PERSONALLY AND SOCIALLY, AND HAVE BETTER HOME BACKGROUNDS. THE GIFTED PERSON IS REGARDED AS "ONE WHO DEMONSTRATES CONSISTENTLY REMARKABLE PERFORMANCE IN ANY WORTHWHILE LINE OF ENDEAVOR." PROJECT TALENT ILLUSTRATED THE NEED FOR GREATER…
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Creative Thinking, Creativity, Gifted
PAJONAS, PATRICIA; PETTIGREW, THOMAS F. – 1964
RACIALLY-UNBALANCED SCHOOLS SHOULD BE VIEWED WITH INTENSE CONCERN. NEGRO AMERICANS HAVE LEARNED THAT RACIALLY BALANCED FACILITIES ARE NECESSARY IF THEY ARE TO RECEIVE ANYTHING RESEMBLING EQUAL OPPORTUNITY. BALANCED SCHOOLS ARE NEEDED TO INSURE THE NECESSARY POLITICAL LEVERAGE. LEGALLY, THE QUESTION OF UNBALANCED SCHOOLS WAS ANSWERED IN THE 1954…
Descriptors: Black Youth, Creativity, Psychological Patterns, Racial Relations
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