Description
Over the last decade creativity and creative thought have been de-emphasized because of a strong focus on standardized testing education. In this 3-hour course, Bob Iseminger discusses the importance of developing creativity and provides strategies for embedding creativity development in classroom lessons and content.
In this course, you will receive:
- Definitions and characteristics of creative thinking
- An inventory of students’ creative processes
- An overview of the four basic creative thinking skills
- Practical strategies for building fluency, flexibility and elaboration
Presenter Bio
Bob Iseminger has over 25 years of experience in public education as a classroom teacher, math resource teacher, and coordinator of a gifted education magnet center. He has worked in both urban and suburban settings at the elementary and middle school levels, and in a consulting capacity with high school students. Mr. Iseminger currently serves as a staff development consultant for school districts nationwide in addition to presenting at state gifted conferences. He is the co-author of several books including “Cultivating Classroom Conversations” and “Choice and Challenge: Engaging Anchor Activities for the Differentiated Classroom”.
Angie – MIDLOTHIAN ISD (verified owner) –
Great info to use in the classroom.
Kelly – HARPER ISD (verified owner) –
It was great!
Jordan – HARPER ISD (verified owner) –
GREAT
Kiley – HARPER ISD (verified owner) –
Awesome
Carmen – UNITED ISD (verified owner) –
Great
Julie – MIDWAY ISD – WOODWAY (verified owner) –
Very well laid out with many excellent ideas.
Carmina – Private Pay (verified owner) –
it is awesome and with different techniques and ideas. Literally out of the box thinking.
Holly – HARPER ISD (verified owner) –
The games that were acted out were interesting.
Shelley – WESTERVILLE CITY (verified owner) –
The course made me think about new ways to get my students to think outside the box.
Jason – BEAUMONT ISD (verified owner) –
I picked up some ideas that I want to try this year! That doesn’t happen as often for me when I train on a computer.