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Fillmer, H. T.; Parkay, Forrest W. – 1990
Imagery has a significant role in cognitive development. Reading research has established the fact that good readers image spontaneously and that there is a high interrelationship between overall preference for a story, the amount of text-related imagery in the story, comprehension, and recall. Imagery researchers agree that everyone is capable of…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Creative Thinking, Imagination, Instructional Innovation
Lewis, Richard, Ed. – Touchstone Center Journal, 1997
This second issue of a new journal presents six essays all on the theme of the imagination. New programming at the Touchstone Center has begun to focus on the importance of finding new forums for reflecting upon the place of the imagination in people's lives. The essays in this issue come from presenters in recent public lectures and workshops…
Descriptors: Creative Thinking, Fantasy, Higher Education, Imagery
Craig, Cheryl – Canadian Journal of English Language Arts, 1987
Suggests ways in which students can elaborate upon activities for improving thinking skills to produce interesting and creative poetry. (JC)
Descriptors: Class Activities, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Processes, Cognitive Style
Smolucha, Larry; Smolucha, Francine – 1988
Synergistic psychology has been proposed as a meta theory for synthesizing different psychological theories into an explanation of how social, cognitive, and biological factors interact in human behavior. The basic theoretical assumption in synergistic psychology is that internalized social interactions become higher mental functions that regulate…
Descriptors: Adults, Art Education, Art Expression, Cognitive Processes
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McKenzie, Ginger Kelley – Montessori Life, 1995
Proposes ways to create a language curriculum based on children's "sensitive periods" as described by Montessori. Suggests that ages 6 through 12 are a sensitive period for using imagination. Creative expression should be an integral part of the entire curriculum, and creative expression can be stimulated through many sources of writing…
Descriptors: Art Expression, Class Activities, Classroom Techniques, Course Objectives
Egan, Kieran – 1992
It is widely believed that a child's imagination ought to be stimulated and developed in education. Yet, few teachers understand what the imagination is or how it lends itself to practical methods and techniques that can be used easily in classroom instruction. This book offers practical help for teachers who want to engage, stimulate, and develop…
Descriptors: Creative Thinking, Curriculum Design, Elementary School Students, Foreign Countries