Creativity

Creativity refers to an idea that has some kind of subjective value (such as an idea, a joke, a literary work, a painting or music composition, a solution, an invention, etc.). It is the qualitative motivation behind any given work of creation and it is generally thought to involve intelligence and knowledge.

Scholarly interest in creativity is found in many disciplines, primarily in psychology, business studies, and cognitive science, but in education, technology, engineering, philosophy (especially science philosophy), theology, sociology, linguistics, and economics, there is a relationship between creativity and general intelligence. . In personality type, mental and nervous processes, mental health or artificial intelligence; It is possible to increase creativity through education and training; Creativity is needed to encourage creativity and improve teaching and learning effectiveness for national economic benefits.

Social - Personality orientation

Some researchers have adopted a socio-personality approach to measuring creativity. In this study, various personality traits such as independence of judgment, self-confidence, attraction to complexity, aesthetic orientation, and risk-taking as a measure of a person's creativity. A meta-analysis by Gregory Fest shows that creative individuals are "more open to new experiences, less traditional, less conscientious; more confident, self-accepting, driven." Be ambitious, influential, hostile and impulsive ". The effects of openness, conscientiousness, self-acceptance, hostility, and impulsivity were among the strongest of the features listed. [2] Experience has shown that openness is consistent with different assessments of creativity. [4] Other Big Five features do not have the same effect on different areas of creativity. Compared to non-artists, artists have more openness in experience, less conscience, scientists have more openness and conscience in experience, and have more extraversion than non-scientists. .