Essay: The Creativity Debate: Talent or Practice – What Matters More?

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Education & Teaching, Special Education, Gifted, Teaching, Computers & Technology
Cover of the book Essay: The Creativity Debate: Talent or Practice – What Matters More? by William Van Zyl, Five House Publishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: William Van Zyl ISBN: 9780473438364
Publisher: Five House Publishing Publication: May 25, 2018
Imprint: Language: English
Author: William Van Zyl
ISBN: 9780473438364
Publisher: Five House Publishing
Publication: May 25, 2018
Imprint:
Language: English

Every day millions upon millions of children and students attend schools and educational centres all over the world. They go to school with expectations to learn something new, to get a new experience and most of all to express and celebrate their uniqueness. Do their teachers think about their creativity? On the creativity continuum, there are two extremes "he or she is born creative, gifted and talented" on the one end, and on the other end is "he or she has been exposed and trained by very smart parents and teachers". Read about one of the theories - the "systems approach" - which originated from Positive Psychology and according to Csikszentmihalyi (1999a). The 'flow' state is an optimal state of intrinsic motivation. 

This essay considers and discusses the creativity debate. The author considers creativity (education) in a New Zealand context. He continues to consider his practice as a Design and Visual Communication teacher. APA referencing included (academic paper). An easy read!   

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Every day millions upon millions of children and students attend schools and educational centres all over the world. They go to school with expectations to learn something new, to get a new experience and most of all to express and celebrate their uniqueness. Do their teachers think about their creativity? On the creativity continuum, there are two extremes "he or she is born creative, gifted and talented" on the one end, and on the other end is "he or she has been exposed and trained by very smart parents and teachers". Read about one of the theories - the "systems approach" - which originated from Positive Psychology and according to Csikszentmihalyi (1999a). The 'flow' state is an optimal state of intrinsic motivation. 

This essay considers and discusses the creativity debate. The author considers creativity (education) in a New Zealand context. He continues to consider his practice as a Design and Visual Communication teacher. APA referencing included (academic paper). An easy read!   

More books from Computers & Technology

Cover of the book OpenLayers 2.10 Beginner's Guide by William Van Zyl
Cover of the book Multidimensional Systems: Signal Processing and Modeling Techniques by William Van Zyl
Cover of the book Business Knowledge for IT in Insurance by William Van Zyl
Cover of the book Relayd and Httpd Mastery by William Van Zyl
Cover of the book Modern Digital Halftoning by William Van Zyl
Cover of the book Adobe Flash 11 Stage3D (Molehill) Game Programming Beginners Guide by William Van Zyl
Cover of the book The Arduino Inventor's Guide by William Van Zyl
Cover of the book Profiting from the Data Economy by William Van Zyl
Cover of the book CodeIgniter 1.7 by William Van Zyl
Cover of the book Optimierte Bildungschancen durch Aneignung internetbasierter Medienkompetenz in der außerschulischen Jugendarbeit by William Van Zyl
Cover of the book Information Please by William Van Zyl
Cover of the book Handbook on Digital Learning for K-12 Schools by William Van Zyl
Cover of the book Advances in GPU Research and Practice by William Van Zyl
Cover of the book Adaptive Backstepping Control of Uncertain Systems with Actuator Failures, Subsystem Interactions, and Nonsmooth Nonlinearities by William Van Zyl
Cover of the book Planning and Implementing your Final Year Project — with Success! by William Van Zyl
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy