1. What can you do with _____? Bring in a collection of everyday household items and select one to present to the class. Allow students to examine the item closely and determine the various functions ...

The brain does not have one creative center. The frontal cortex, hippocampus, basal ganglia, and white matter are all involved in functions that contribute to creative thinking. Despite our best ...

The enrichment group allows students at Delaware Township School, Holland Brook School, East Amwell School and Reading Fleming Intermediate School to meet for creative problem-solving activities.

The National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) is the world’s largest organization working on behalf of young children. Bringing together diverse points of view, NAEYC sets ...

If you have been every stuck in a rut, trying to solve a persistent problem, where every traditional brainstorming session leaves you with the same uninspired ideas. You might be interested in a new ...

Who wouldn’t want to be an “insight machine?” One where you can just will your way to solving problems, from the daily parenting ones to the larger business ones? But a fact and a misconception might ...

Some people picture thunderbolts when it comes to creative thinking and problem-solving. Yes, those amazingly creative ideas may arrive as “thunderbolts” that suddenly strike our minds. However, don't ...

Supply chains face numerous risks and disruptions, from geopolitical conflict to extreme weather events, labor disputes, and beyond. More than ever, supply chain professionals need creative thinking ...