Test 1 Flashcards
(38 cards)
What is a conformity thinker?
- The act of changing your behaviour in order to
fit in or go along with the people around you
(giving in to group) - Rarley looks for alternatives
What are the different types of conformity?
Normative, Informational, Identification, Compliance, Internalization
What is normative conformity?
Changing behaviour to fit in
What is Informational conformity?
Lacks knowledge; Looks at the group for information and direction
What is identification conformity?
Based on social roles (gender, authority)
What is compliance conformity?
Ignoring your own thoughts/feelings to go along with group
What is internalization conformity?
Change behaviour to be more like another person
What is creative thinking?
The ability to come up with original and unique solutions. Different aspects, categories, and levels. An umbrella term for a lot of things
What are the 4C’s of Creativity by Kaufman and Beghetto?
Big C, Pro C, Little C, Mini C
What is Big C?
Genius eminent inventions/creativity (ie. Amazon)
What is Pro C?
Creativity at a professional level (ie. Professional singer-songwriter, Taylor Swift)
What is Little C?
Everyday creativity
What is Mini C?
Learning process creativity
What are the 4P’s of creativity by James Rhodes?
Person, process, press, product
What is person for 4P’s of creativity?
It refers to the person who is creative and looks at what makes each person creative at an individual level
What is process for 4P’s of creativity?
It refers to what is going on in a person’s mind while they are being creative. There are 4 stages: Problem recognition, idea generation, choosing the idea, and carrying out the idea
What is press for 4P’s of creativity?
It refers to the environment in which the creativity occurs. This could be within the classroom, the workplace, culture, friendships, etc. It also includes the resources available
to you.
What is product for 4P’s of creativity?
The actual creative artifact
What does thinking differently mean?
- Rejecting traditional ways of thinking
- Challenging standards, authority, and status quo
- Challenging your assumptions & biases
- “Rocking the Boat”
What is a perceptual block?
It keeps us from seeing things as they are
or what they could potentially be.
What are some examples of perceptual blocks?
Stereotyping, Confirmation bias, Problem identification, Saturation (too familiar with subject), Inability to see from another’s perspective, Assumed constraints, Difficulty
or they can also be more subtle:
Go against your values, beliefs, or culture, Uncomfortableness with unfamiliar, We seek the obvious solution, Causes dissonance, We seek familiarity, Personal reasons
What are the 3 types of frames by Bruce Nussbaum?
Narrative framing, Engagement framing, “What if” framing
What is narrative framing?
How we interpret the world (ex. Jamie’s future)
What is Engagement framing?
How we interact with each other (ex. Arctic activity)