2010
DOI: 10.1080/09718923.2010.11892780
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Provocation and Emotional Mastery Techniques as Strategies for Fostering Creative Thinking Competence among Nigerian Adolescents

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“…The finding of the study is in conformity with Saeki et al (2001) who observed no difference in the creative thinking ability of male and female high school children in American and Japanese culture. Similarly, Potur and Barkul (2009), Ogunyemi (2010), Harnek and Manjit (1988), Markey (1985) also reported that gender has no significant influence on creative thinking ability of children.…”
Section: Figure In the Parentheses Indicate Percentage Ns-non Signifi...mentioning
confidence: 95%
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“…The finding of the study is in conformity with Saeki et al (2001) who observed no difference in the creative thinking ability of male and female high school children in American and Japanese culture. Similarly, Potur and Barkul (2009), Ogunyemi (2010), Harnek and Manjit (1988), Markey (1985) also reported that gender has no significant influence on creative thinking ability of children.…”
Section: Figure In the Parentheses Indicate Percentage Ns-non Signifi...mentioning
confidence: 95%
“…Creative thinking scale developed by Mehdi (1989) and creative thinking check list by AICRIP-CD Dharwad center (2010) together with slight modification were used to assess the creative thinking ability of children. The checklist consisted of 10 statements with the maximum score of "30" and minimum of "zero" Based on total scores children were classified as high (21-30), medium (11)(12)(13)(14)(15)(16)(17)(18)(19)(20), and low (0-10).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%