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Raymond, Chris – Chronicle of Higher Education, 1989
A study found that children whose mothers pushed them to attain academic success in preschool were less creative, had more anxiety about tests, and by the end of kindergarten, had failed to maintain their initial academic advantage over their less-pressured peers. (MLW)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Anxiety, Creativity, Interpersonal Competence
Graham, Bonnie C.; And Others – Creativity Research Journal, 1989
This investigation examined the relationships among a teacher's creative thinking, playfulness, and degree of sensitivity in interactions with preschool children during play. Results indicated that expected positive relationships among creativity, playfulness, and an elaborate teaching style were found only for the students. (Author/PB)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Creativity, Elementary Secondary Education, Interaction
Kegley, John F.; Siggers, Walter W. – Gifted Child Today (GCT), 1989
In attempting to balance the requirements of social structure and the empowering initiative of creativity in children, numerous obstacles must be confronted, including insecurity; fear of uncertainty; ritualistic problem solving; dogmatic, dichotomous thinking; inner resourcelessness; lack of playfulness; restricted affect; forcing premature…
Descriptors: Children, Creative Development, Creativity, Intervention
Mira, M. Helena Novaes – Gifted Education International, 1989
Discussed is Brazil's struggle to achieve consensus between the arguments for egalitarianism and elitism in gifted education. Also described are Brazil's efforts to define giftedness, identify gifted children, and develop curriculum extension programs. The importance of creativity in both identifying and nurturing special talent is emphasized.…
Descriptors: Ability Identification, Creativity, Elementary Secondary Education, Equal Education
Soriano de Alencar, Eunice M. L. – Gifted Child Today (GCT), 1989
The article describes an inservice teacher training program which is teaching Brazilian teachers to (1) be more aware of their own creativity, (2) creativity enhancing techniques and exercises to use in the classroom, (3) basic concepts about creative thinking and problem solving, and (4) increased awareness of obstacles to creative development.…
Descriptors: Creative Development, Creativity, Elementary Secondary Education, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedArms, Valarie Meliotes – Computers and Composition, 1988
Discusses creativity and the teacher's importance in providing a context that encourages creative thought. Contrasts the author's success in teaching technical writing to college juniors and seniors with her experiences in using the Macintosh personal computer to teach first year composition. Notes that computers alone cannot stimulate creativity.…
Descriptors: Creativity, Freshman Composition, Higher Education, Teacher Role
Tu, Jho-Ju; Falgout, Billie – Learning & Leading with Technology, 1995
Describes a lesson designed to teach a computer programming construct, the "if-then" statement, and to help students gain insight into computing concepts, stimulate students' creativity, and develop their higher order thinking skills. (JKP)
Descriptors: Computer Science Education, Concept Formation, Creativity, Integrated Activities
Peer reviewedLoehle, Craig – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1994
This article presents a queuing model simulation of scientific productivity utilizing critical path analysis. Creativity is found to have a large positive effect, a negative effect, or no effect on productivity, depending on the stage of the problem-solving process to which it is applied and the nature of the bottlenecks inherent to the specific…
Descriptors: Adults, Creativity, Critical Path Method, Models
Peer reviewedSeal, David O. – College Teaching, 1995
A discussion of creativity and curiosity, particularly in the context of college instruction, examines two psychological models of creativity, the cognitive approach of Howard Gardner and one aligned with depth psychology (James Hillman). Commonalities are noted: preference for mess over management and for boundaries transgressed rather than…
Descriptors: Children, Cognitive Psychology, College Instruction, Creativity
Peer reviewedSchredl, Michael – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1995
This study investigated the relationship between creative interests and dream recall frequency (DRF) by having 44 adults complete dream recall journals as well as a verbal creativity test. Results indicate that persons with both visual and verbal creative skills remember their dreams more. Visual memory may be a mediating variable between…
Descriptors: Adults, Creativity, Dreams, Incidence
Peer reviewedNowak-Fabrytkowski, Krystyna – Early Child Development and Care, 1994
Presents findings concerning the role of symbolic play. Assumes that symbolic play has seven functions in the child's development: cognitive, creative, ordering, stimulative, social, expressive, and substitutive. Considers play as a phenomenon that prepares children's abilities through symbolic play. (BAC)
Descriptors: Child Development, Cognitive Development, Creativity, Imagination
Peer reviewedConey, Jeffrey; Serna, Peta – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1995
To evaluate Mednick's theory of the creative thinking process, an associative priming paradigm was used to measure latencies to lexical decisions primed by associations of low, medium, or high strength with 20 high-creative and 20 low-creative high school students. Mednick's theory that creative individuals show a flatter associative hierarchy…
Descriptors: Associative Learning, Cognitive Processes, Creative Thinking, Creativity
Peer reviewedHines, Terence – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1991
This article reviews the evidence on the relationship between the two brain hemispheres and creative cognitive processes. It concludes that claims about creativity being "in" one or the other hemispheres represent an uncritical acceptance of naive pseudoscientific beliefs about the brain and brain function. (DB)
Descriptors: Brain Hemisphere Functions, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Processes, Creativity
Peer reviewedProctor, Tony – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1991
This article describes 2 experiments conducted with a computer-aided problem-solving tool called BRAIN, involving 30 adults of varying backgrounds and 15 organizational executives. The BRAIN program encourages users to discover partially and fully formulated insights, through iterative generation of word lists and meaningful statements. Eighty…
Descriptors: Computer Oriented Programs, Computer Software, Creative Thinking, Creativity
Peer reviewedHiggins, Lexis F.; And Others – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1992
This paper examines research on influences of emotions on creativity, describes how feelings impact an individual's ability and willingness to function creatively, and discusses the implications for management of creativity in the employment setting. A four-step model of the creative process is discussed, and two sources (proximal and distal) of…
Descriptors: Administration, Adults, Creative Thinking, Creativity


