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Walling, Donovan R. – TechTrends: Linking Research and Practice to Improve Learning, 2009
Children are innately creative, and the youngest often are the most original because they have yet to be influenced by the creativity of others. One way to think of creative expression is as a continuum. At one end is originality, or the creation of something wholly new, "original." At the other end is replication, or the re-creation of something…
Descriptors: Creativity, Writing (Composition), Discussion, Creative Activities
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Chau, Clement – New Directions for Youth Development, 2010
There is an explosion of youth subscriptions to original content-media-sharing Web sites such as YouTube. These Web sites combine media production and distribution with social networking features, making them an ideal place to create, connect, collaborate, and circulate. By encouraging youth to become media creators and social networkers, new…
Descriptors: Web Sites, Video Technology, Electronic Publishing, Creative Activities
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Zunic, Dora Balic; Christiansen, Mette; Oersted, Lea – Gifted and Talented International, 2010
Based on the observations of teachers and other adults in the framework of our school concept, this study follows the development of a young boy during his first three school years. Jerry is gifted in many fields and shows a complex range of interests. Although he was among the youngest in his class coming into the school, Jerry was more…
Descriptors: Young Children, Academically Gifted, Creative Activities, Comparative Analysis
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Guderian, Lois Veenhoven – General Music Today, 2012
This article describes an approach to general music where assignments in music improvisation and composition are embedded into the curriculum, that is, creative assignments are given as an outgrowth of curriculum content and directly related to instruction and activities in conceptual learning and skill development in the classroom. Such an…
Descriptors: Assignments, Music Education, Music, Creative Activities
Sparks, Sarah D. – Education Week, 2011
In the continuing debate about American competitiveness in the global economy, politicians and educators alike have pointed not to students' test scores, but to their creativity and ingenuity, as models for the rest of the world. Teaching creativity has been a hot-button topic this fall, from the National Academy of Education's annual meeting in…
Descriptors: Creativity, Risk, Creative Thinking, Creative Activities
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Bugos, Jennifer; Jacobs, Edward – Research and Issues in Music Education, 2012
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effects of a composition program, Composers in Public Schools (CiPS), on cognitive skills essential for academic success. The underlying hypothesis is that composition instruction will promote creative expression and increase performance on music-specific skills such as music reading, as well as foster…
Descriptors: Program Effectiveness, Arithmetic, Music, Creative Activities
Curry, Catherine – National Centre for Vocational Education Research (NCVER), 2009
The findings of a cultural industries skills audit undertaken in 2008 in Katherine, Northern Territory, are explored. The case study focusses in particular on the practical challenges and implications of auditing skills in a diverse industry sector and considers the usefulness of such an audit in preparing an industry for predicted change. This…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Case Studies, Audits (Verification), Job Skills
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Waliski, Angie – Journal of Creativity in Mental Health, 2009
Expressive techniques can be useful for helping clients communicate their inner thoughts and feelings. As a greater awareness and acceptance of expressive techniques occurs, counselor educators are faced with deciding if, when, and how to introduce these modalities in counselor preparation programs. This article describes how students were…
Descriptors: Counselor Training, Counseling Techniques, Creative Activities, Graduate Study
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Graham, Mary Amanda; Pehrsson, Dale-Elizabeth – Journal of Creativity in Mental Health, 2009
This article offers a guide for bibliosupervision, a creative intervention that can be used when supervising counseling students. Bibliosupervision assists students in developing trust with the supervisor, as well as trust in their own abilities as emerging counselors. This supervisory process promotes the exploration of themes that might…
Descriptors: Supervision, Books, Childrens Literature, Counselor Training
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Hamilton, James R. – Journal of Aesthetic Education, 2009
In "The Art of Theater," the author proposes and explains a claim that many theater people hold true in some form but have defended in a manner that has had almost no success outside discussions among themselves. The claim proposed is that, in an unqualified way, theater is a form of art. By that the author means theatrical performances are "what…
Descriptors: Drama, Theaters, Art, Aesthetics
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Reid, Laura – Montessori Life: A Publication of the American Montessori Society, 2009
Poetry enables teachers to connect with their students in new ways. Teachers can show students that "poetry is something people do to capture thoughts, feelings, and experience." When poetry is incorporated across the curriculum, students learn to make discoveries by looking at their environment in new ways. Poetry stands apart from storytelling…
Descriptors: Creative Writing, Creative Activities, Montessori Method, Language Acquisition
Perlmutter, Adam – Teaching Music, 2009
Orff-Schulwerk, or simply Orff, is an approach for teaching music to children that was developed in the early 1920s by the German composer Carl Orff (1895 1982) and his fellow composer Gunild Keetman. The Orff approach encompasses music and movement and is based on activities that come naturally to children: singing, clapping, and dancing. Orff…
Descriptors: Music Education, Musical Instruments, Music Teachers, Teaching Methods
Zinger, Gary – School Library Media Activities Monthly, 2009
The dynamics of how a family operates can be revealed by what happens in the kitchen. The kitchen is not just a cooking and eating place but also a place where family members gather--children playing board games or doing homework, parents looking through their latest bills and figuring out the family budget, and grandparents browsing through old…
Descriptors: Creative Activities, African American Culture, African American Family, Family Life
Mills, Deborah N. – ProQuest LLC, 2013
The study was used to develop an understanding of the nature of a creative learning experience that incorporated the foundational elements of Reggio Emilia, place-based education, and experience design. The study took place in an urban high school with eight students in an advanced placement art class. The qualitative research project revolved…
Descriptors: Qualitative Research, Integrated Curriculum, Art Education, Science Education
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Katz-Buonincontro, Jen – Policy Futures in Education, 2011
How does improvisational theatre promote aesthetic learning in leaders, emphasizing emotion and somatic, or sensory, knowledge? While improvisational theatre has been used in organizational settings, there is little empirical research describing the aesthetic learning process geared towards preparing educational leaders. Based on a case study of…
Descriptors: Leadership Training, Teaching Methods, Theater Arts, Creative Activities
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