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Peer reviewedGlover, John A. – Small Group Behavior, 1981
Investigates the effectiveness of a creativity training workshop. Results indicate training for creativity in one area, unusual uses, can transfer to responding in another area, problem solutions. Suggests operationally defined creative responses can be increased by behavioral techniques and may transfer to other settings. (JAC)
Descriptors: Behavior Change, College Students, Creative Development, Creativity
Peer reviewedRobinson, Michael L. – Childhood Education, 1980
Describes a program to heighten self-esteem, interest in school, and creativity of gifted/talented children. Identity, inquiry, and interaction are presented as primary motivations to learning. The curriculum includes group sessions to foster self-image development, a media center to stimulate inquiry and eliminate boredom, and activities to…
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Classroom Environment, Creative Development, Curriculum Enrichment
Peer reviewedWollenhaupt, Jan – Business Education Forum, 1981
Presents suggestions for improving the teaching of communication: use written messages, provide purposeful activities, build student confidence, encourage "special" students, be enthusiastic, have a positive attitude, and allow students to be creative. (CT)
Descriptors: Business Communication, Creative Development, Learning Activities, Self Esteem
Peer reviewedJefferson, Brian T. – Art Education, 1981
The individual uniqueness of every student forms the foundation for expressive activities. Our number one priority as art teachers is to assist our students in identifying their creative expressive potential. (Author/SJL)
Descriptors: Art Education, Creative Development, Educational Objectives, Higher Education
Gilbert, Anne Green – Journal of Physical Education and Recreation, 1979
Through a variety of teaching methods, dance and movement education may be used to stimulate students' personal and creative growth and to integrate such diverse curricula as language arts, mathematics, and social studies. (LH)
Descriptors: Creative Development, Curriculum, Dance, Human Development
Freeman, Jayne – Learning, 1976
Encouraging children to develop their imagination through using poetic imagery and pantomime widens and enriches their view of the world. (JD)
Descriptors: Creative Development, Creative Teaching, Descriptive Writing, Dramatic Play
Peer reviewedWieder, Charles G. – Art Education, 1977
Descriptors: Art Education, Child Development, Creative Development, Educational Psychology
Peer reviewedMilgram, Roberta M. – Scandinavian Journal of Educational Research, 2003
Studied the relationship between performance of challenging out-of-school activities and real-world talent in art, drama, social leadership, and dance in four separate studies of high school students (total n=222) in grades 9 through 12. The strong relationship between predictor and criterion in each of the four domains demonstrated the concurrent…
Descriptors: Art Activities, Creative Development, Creativity, Dance
Peer reviewedWebster, Peter R. – Music Educators Journal, 1990
Identifies four characteristics of the creative endeavor: (1) musical imagination; (2) model of the creative process; (3) measures of creative aptitude; and (4) the observation of creative behavior. Examines the role of technology in creativity, and contends that creative thinking can be measured. Includes suggested readings. (RW)
Descriptors: Annotated Bibliographies, Creative Development, Creative Thinking, Creativity
Peer reviewedRoweton, William E. – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1989
The essay examines trends in attitudes toward creativity in education and business, problems in studying creativity in natural situations, creativity programing for school-age children, current efforts to encourage innovation in business, and the need to nurture creativity in every individual. (DB)
Descriptors: Attitudes, Business, Business Administration, Creative Development
Peer reviewedCampbell, Patricia Shehan – Bulletin of the Council for Research in Music Education, 1989
Describes the rise of musical notation in the West, showing the relationship between that development and the origin of music literacy in China. Suggests that the balance of oral and literate means of music learning may foster creative expression in performance. Encourages the study and practice of orality in the training of young musicians. (LS)
Descriptors: Chinese Culture, Creative Development, Creative Expression, Creativity
Peer reviewedWeinburg, Carl – Teacher Education Quarterly, 1988
Training teachers as artists will develop an understanding of their own cognitive style and a trust in personal intuition. The art student imitates the masters, learns from peers, and develops by experimentation and subjective assessments. Teachers and art students both learn by becoming committed to their work. (JD)
Descriptors: Artists, Cognitive Style, Creative Development, Creative Teaching
Vanek, Elizabeth-Anne – Momentum, 1988
Suggests two approaches to creative writing instruction that religion teachers can use to heighten students' awareness of themselves, others and the environment; to help them share their perspectives and develop the language to account for their experience; and to encourage their imagination. (DMM)
Descriptors: Catholic Educators, Catholic Schools, Creative Development, Creative Writing
Peer reviewedKokot, Shirley; Colman, Jane – Roeper Review, 1994
The mother of a highly creative girl describes her daughter's openness to experience and sensitivity, examines how adults misinterpret creative aspects of her daughter's being, comments that education could be a liberating medium but is generally a conditioning program, and notes that creativeness means living in essence and arriving at insights…
Descriptors: Child Development, Creative Development, Creativity, Emotional Development
Baker-Graham, Abi – Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Leadership, 1994
Argues that outdoor education is, in its own right, a creative form of learning. Draws parallels between stages of personal development in real life and in caving (as an example of outdoor education). Includes citations from Maslow's work that are applicable to outdoor and adventure education activities. Notes the importance of preparing outdoor…
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Creative Development, Creativity, Discovery Learning


