It is a common ambition in society and government to make young
people more creative. These aspirations are motivated by two key
concerns: to make experience at school more exciting, relevant,
challenging and dynamic; and to ensure that young people are able
and fit to leave education and contribute to the creative economy
that will underpin growth in the twenty-first century.
Transforming these common aspirations into informed practice is
not easy. It can mean making many changes:
- turning classrooms into more exciting experiences;
- introducing more thoughtful challenges into the
curriculum;
- making teachers into different kinds of instructors;
- finding more authentic assessment processes;
- putting young people s voices at the heart of learning.
There are programmes, projects and initiatives that have
consistently attempted to offer such change and transformation. The
UK programme Creative Partnerships is the largest of these, but
there are significant initiatives in many other parts of the world
today, including France, Norway, Canada and the United States. This
book not only draws on this body of expertise but also consolidates
it, making it the first methodological text exploring
creativity.
Creative teaching and learning is often used as a site for
research and action research, and this volume is intended to act as
a textbook for this range of courses and initiatives. The book will
be a key text for research in creative teaching and learning and is
specifically directed at ITE, CPD, Masters and doctoral
students.
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