Download 06 - The Creativity Process

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Problem of universals wikipedia , lookup

Eliminative materialism wikipedia , lookup

Situated cognition wikipedia , lookup

Exact cover wikipedia , lookup

Mental image wikipedia , lookup

Anomalous monism wikipedia , lookup

Empirical theory of perception wikipedia , lookup

Genetic algorithm wikipedia , lookup

Conduit metaphor wikipedia , lookup

Hard problem of consciousness wikipedia , lookup

Computational creativity wikipedia , lookup

Plato's Problem wikipedia , lookup

Binding problem wikipedia , lookup

Multi-armed bandit wikipedia , lookup

Neo-Piagetian theories of cognitive development wikipedia , lookup

Eureka effect wikipedia , lookup

Embodied cognitive science wikipedia , lookup

Problem solving wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
What is Creativity?
9-1
Creativity is…
Person
Process
Produce
Press
9-2
Creative Problem Solving
Components
Explore the
Challenge
Plan for
Action
Generate
Ideas
9-3
Creative Problem Solving:
The Six Stages
Building Blocks
Explore the
Challenge
Generate Ideas
*
*
*
*
Stages
Identify Goal, Wish or
Challenge
Gather Data
Clarify the Problem
*
Generate Ideas
Prepare for Action *
*
Select &Strengthen
Solutions
Plan for action
9-4
Theoretical Assumptions
 The creative process involves a set of mental
operations;
 These mental operations can be described;
 The creative process is a natural process;
 People possess preferences for different
mental operations (i.e., cognitive styles); and
 Therefore, people possess different
preferences for the mental operations
associated with creative problem solving.
9-5
Creative Problem Solving Styles
 Clarifier
 Collector
 Ideator
 Developer
 Implementer
9-6
Clarifier
 Enjoys exploring the problem space;
 Likes to examine the details associated with
the challenge;
 Likes to make sure he or she has a clear
understanding of the problem;
 Prefers a methodical approach to problem
solving;
 Likes to gather information; and
 May suffer from ‘analysis paralysis’.
9-7
Collector




Likes to gather information;
Enjoys researching ideas;
Likes to focus on the details;
Tends to think and solve problems in a
structures way; and
 May over analyze a situation.
9-8
Ideator




Likes to look at the big pictures;
Enjoys toying with ideas and possibilities;
Likes to stretch his or her imagination;
Enjoys thinking in more global and abstract
terms;
 May take a more intuitive approach to
problem solving; and
 May overlook the details.
9-9
Developer
 Enjoys putting together workable solutions;
 Likes to examine the pluses and minuses of
an idea;
 Likes to compare competing solutions;
 Enjoys thinking about, and planning, the
steps to implement an idea;
 Enjoys analyzing potential solutions; and
 Can get stuck in developing the perfect
soluition.
9-10
Implementer
 Likes to see things happen;
 Enjoys giving structure to ideas so that they
can become a reality;
 Enjoys seeing ideas come to fruition;
 Likes to focus on ideas and solutions that he
or she feels are workable;
 Likes the ‘Nike’ approach to problem solving
(i.e., ‘Just do it’); and
 May leap to action too quickly.
9-11
Interpreting Results
 Strength of scores (I.e., how do your scores
compare to others?)
 Leading and least preferred style (i.e.,
looking across your scores, what stands out
as the most and least preferred operations
within the creative problem solving process?)
9-12
Divergent Thinking Guidelines
 Rule Out Judgment (Suspend Evaluation)
 Seek Quantity (Quantity Breeds Quality)
 Build on Options (Mental Hitch-hiking)
 Seek Novel Associations (Freewheel)
9-13