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Across the world, increasing attention is being given to developing the creativity of children and young people. In all the developed economies, from Japan to Chile, within Europe and across the US this has become a major preoccupation of educators. But how do you know what creativity looks like, and can you tell if it is being developed?
To support their work in devising and developing the Creative Partnerships programme, firstly in England and now increasingly abroad, CCE commissioned extensive research into the definition and measurement of creativity and trialled numerous approaches in schools. In this presentation, Paul Collard will provide a constructive and practical guide to identifying creativity in the classroom to enable teachers and artists to inspire children and young people.
About Paul: Paul has over 25 years experience of working in the arts and is an expert in delivering programmes that use creativity and culture as drivers of social and economic change. He joined the government's flagship creative learning programme, Creative Partnerships in January 2005 and played a crucial role in clarifying the purpose of Creative Partnerships and streamlining the delivery of the programme in schools.
Part of Forth Valley Creative Learning's programme of events exploring creative learning.
Forth Valley Creative Learning is a new collaboration between Education in Falkirk, Stirling and Clackmannanshire, creating opportunities together to explore creativity and creative learning through talks, CPD and networks.
Much of the work of Forth Valley Creative Learning is funded by Education Scotland / Creative Scotland's National Creative Learning Network (NCLN) programme.
Creative Conversations, led by key speakers and panels from education, research, the arts and developmental psychology, explore the reasons creativity and creative learning is an essential part of the lives of children and young people.
Creative Conversations are open to anyone interested in creative learning i.e. teachers, youth workers, creative practitioners, students, lecturers, early years educators, education officers, senior managers, arts officers, parents etc from across the Forth Valley region.
Further information about FVCL can be found on the website: www.forthvalleycreativelearning.wordpress.com.
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LocationTolbooth Arts Venue (View)
Jail Wynd (Off Broad Street)
Stirling FK8 1DE
United Kingdom
Categories
Minimum Age: 14 |
Kid Friendly: No |
Dog Friendly: No |
Non-Smoking: Yes! |
Wheelchair Accessible: Yes! |
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Contact
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