A quick solution
A quick outcome
A drained or tired teacher, facilitator, artist, pupil, participant
Gaining skills without any understanding of how they could be used
“reading a book without understanding the story” – a skill has been
acquired but it is not used to gain knowledge.
Knowing exactly how it will end - predetermined outcomes
Instruction - learning by rote
Happening all the time
Some situations can’t benefit from ‘creative learning’
An example could be learning to use a chisel, handwriting, times tables or cutting with scissors.
An example could be learning to use a chisel, handwriting, times tables or cutting with scissors.
Directionless
A creative curriculum if all that is, is telling pupils how everything they
are learning is somehow linked
Learning through repetition
The delivery of knowledge
‘Just held within the arts’
Skilling up before creative learning can begin.
Or in other words learning basic skills that allow participants to engage in a creative learning experience.
Skilling up could mean learning how to use a digital camera, learning how to animate, learning how to use a saw and nails before planning your own go-cart.
Or in other words learning basic skills that allow participants to engage in a creative learning experience.
Skilling up could mean learning how to use a digital camera, learning how to animate, learning how to use a saw and nails before planning your own go-cart.
These skills could be soft skills too
- such as taking turns, planning before doing, being ready to learn from
mistakes
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