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2022, Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research
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As one of the important competencies in the 21st century, creativity becomes an asset for a teenager to grow and compete to become a superior generation. Gender differences are often seen as an important indicator in determining what interventions are appropriate to improve these competencies. This study aims to see whether there are differences in verbal creativity between boys and girls in a group of teenagers who are the subjects of this study. A total of 172 teenagers filled out a verbal creativity test (TKV) which consisted of 6 subtests and measured aspects of fluency, flexibility, originality, and elaboration of a person. A two-way analysis of variance was carried out to answer the research objectives. The results showed that men obtained better test results than women from the average score obtained in filling out the test. Meanwhile, the results of the two-way analysis showed that there were significant differences between men and women in the acquisition of verbal creativity in this study. Suggestions and limitations of the research will be presented further in this paper.
Personality and Individual Differences, 2011
This study investigated gender differences in creativity among 985 schoolchildren (499 boys, 486 girls) by analyzing both means and variability. A relatively new creativity test, the Test for Creative Thinking-Drawing Production (TCT-DP), was employed to gain a more refined understanding of gender differences in creativity using a gestalt approach. Whereas the results of analyses of means generally supported the Gender Similarities Hypothesis, the variability analyses tended to support the Greater Male Variability Hypothesis and the Gender Difference Hypothesis. Analyses of the TCT-DP subscales revealed that both genders have their relative strengths and weaknesses in creative thinking. Whereas girls outperformed boys in thoroughness of thinking, boys outperformed girls in boundary-breaking thinking. Variability analyses further showed that more boys clustered in the two extremes of the composite score. Significantly greater variability was found for males on five criteria of the TCT-DP. The educational implications of such a complex pattern of gender differences are discussed. With a view to searching for an explanation for gender differences, several lines of further research are proposed.
2008
Research on gender differences in creativity, including creativity test scores, creative achievements, and self-reported creativity is reviewed, as are theories that have been offered to explain such differences and available evidence that supports or refutes such theories. This is a difficult arena in which to conduct research, but there is a consistent lack of gender differences both in creativity test scores and in the creative accomplishments of boys and girls (which if anything tend to favor girls). As a result, it is difficult to show how innate gender differences in creativity could possibly explain later differences in creative accomplishment. At the same time, the large difference in the creative achievement of men and women in many fields make blanket environmental explanations inadequate, and the explanations that have been proposed thus far are at best incomplete. A new theoretical framework (the APT model of creativity) is proposed to allow better understanding of what is known about gender differences in creativity.
Creativity Studies, 2019
This study was designed to follow up whether or not the creativity of adolescents showed significant changes in the 9th and 12h grades and is a longitudinal study. Correlational screening model, which is one of the descriptive methods, was used in this study. The sample group consisted of a total of 145 (76 girls, 69 boys) adolescents who were attending Yozgat High School in the city center of Yozgat, Turkey in the 2014-2015 school year and were selected from the 9th grade by using random sampling method. When the sample group came to the 12th grade, the number of the adolescents decreased to 136 (72 girls, 64 boys). The analyses were made based on the data collected from 136 adolescents who were available in the 12th grade. General Information Form and Torrance Test of Creative Thinking (Figural Form A) were used as the data collection tool. In the data analysis, frequency from descriptive statistics, Paired-Samples T-Test for repeated measures and t-test for unrelated measures were applied. As a result of the study, it was found that the scores of the fluency scores and resistance to premature closure scores of the adolescents who participated in the study in the 9th grade significantly differed from their fluency scores and resistance to premature closure scores in the 12th grade, and this differentiation was in favor of the fluency and resistance to premature closure scores of the 9th grade. Their elaboration scores in the 9th grade differed statistically significantly from their elaboration scores in the 12th grade and this differentiation was in favor of their elaboration points in the 12th grade (p <.05). The scores of abstractness of the titles in the 9th grade were in favor of the scores of female adolescents and also the fluency scores of the participants in the 12th grade were in favor of male adolescents and this differed statistically based on gender (p <.05).
ICEAP Proceeding Book Vol 1, 2018
Creativity is an important aspect of building a good culture of education. With this character, each individual is given the opportunity to develop his potential of intelligence in an actual manner. Good creativity is shown by the learning outcomes that not only focus on improving cognitive abilities but also on the process of solving a problem either by using divergent or convergent thinking skills. This study was carried out using the quantitative description to obtain an overview and the extension of the condition or level of creativity that exists in Indonesian teenagers. The study was conducted using two instruments, namely the Creativity Character Scale consisting of 10 items and a set of Verbal Creativity Tests (TKV) consisting of 6 subtests. The total subjects involved in this study were 470 students who were divided into two groups in which one group got the character scale of creativity while the rest were given the Verbal Ability Test. The results of the study through the acquisition of creativity scores, either from the Creativity Character Scale or Verbal Creativity Tests, describe that there were still many students who have not optimized their creativity. This becomes a serious concern that can be anticipated early by providing information about the importance of creativity. Furthermore, by knowing this, there is a possibility to create a potential instrument that could be effectively and directly used to capturing the condition of one's creativity.
2013
In this paper, we explore if differences can be found between males and females in the way they use their imagination when solving new or divergent thinking problems. The investigation was conducted with a sample of 1377 subjects, 790 males and 587 females: 697 elementary students, 579 secondary and high school students and 100 adults. Our results indicate that in divergent thinking tests girls and female adolescents obtained better results in almost all scores, particularly when divergent thinking was assessed through verbal tasks. Differences were greater in younger children, while in adults no significant gender differences were found between males and females. From the results obtained we can conclude that boys and girls solve divergent thinking problems in a different way. These qualitative differences should be taken into account when promoting creativity in schools and imply that we must be careful when using the same identification procedures for identifying high ability boy...
The present study was conducted to provide information about creativity with regard to gender and residence as well as interaction between gender and resident of 9th grade students of Purulia district, West Bengal in India. Torrance Test of Creative Thinking (TTCT) standardized by Dibakar Kundu in Bengali version was adopted for measuring creativity. 244 samples were selected by stratified random sampling technique. ANOVA, t test were performed using SPSS 17 software. This study revealed that boys are more creative than girls and there is no significant difference exists between rural and urban students. Further, there is no significant interaction between gender and residence with regard to creativity.
Thinking Skills and Creativity, 2015
Highlights Females and males in 8 th and 11 th grades display differences in creative thinking. Females in 8 th grades perform higher than males on subtests of TTCT except fluency. Males and females in 11 th grades perform equivalently on fluency and originality subtests. Females in 11 th grades register higher creativity scores than males on three TTCT subtests. Gender differences in creative thinking have educational implications.
Children
Background: Creativity is one of the most relevant aspects in students’ training. One of the purposes of the present work is to show the lack of differences between boys and girls in creativity; the other is the possibility of improving creativity among high-ability students who received specific training as part of their intra-curricular content in a total grouping program for gifted students. Method: The sample consisted of 42 students from first to third grade (13 females and 29 males) and 58 students from fourth to sixth grade (21 females and 37 males). Creativity was measured with the CREA test for younger students and with the PIC-N for older students. Training was carried out through an Integral Innovation and Creativity Program (PIIC). Results: The results showed no differences between genders, except in one of the graphic creativity scales (Details). There were improvements due to the training in all measures of narrative creativity and in the scale of elaboration of graphi...
Academia Letters, 2022
In October 2020, when the Corona pandemic was peaking, a professional cooperation agreement was signed between Kaye Academic College of Education in Israel and the Kosygin State University of Russia in Moscow. In the 2020-2021 academic year, as part of this agreement, an innovative semester course 'Studying and Teaching-Teaching Hebrew as a Second Language in an Online Environment" to Jewish and Bedouin students, which I built and taught focusing on the Hebrew language at Kaye College in 2018-2020; became an annual international online project titled "Be'er-Sheva-Moscow".
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European Review, 2008
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In Y. Lenoir (Ed.), Une approche sociohistorique de l’émergence de la science: Un rapport épistémique au savoir sous influence idéologique et politique (pp. i-viii). Éditions du Méridien., 2023
Narrativas Revista De Narrativa Contemporanea En Castellano, 2007
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2024
Evolving Trends in Engineering and Technology, 2013
Indian Journal of Microbiology, 2009