Discussion: View Thread

  • 1.  creativity

    Posted 12-14-1999 05:00
    Mark,

    There are several inventories that claim to measure creativity to
    some degree, in some fashion.

    The Kirton Adaption-Innovation
    places individuals on a continuum of adaptive to innovative style

    The C&RT Inventory
    places individual on a creativity/risk taking grid of various styles

    The Center for Creative Leadership
    has an assessment tool called KEYS that looks at the climate for
    creativity in a group or organization

    I'm sure there others but these happen to come to mind.

    ken

    Ken Coleman
    Organizational Effectiveness Specialist
    Office of Organizational Learning
    NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital
    622 West 168th Street
    PH2, Room 222
    New York, NY 10032

    (212) 342-2123


  • 2.  creativity

    Posted 12-24-1999 12:59
    There is a creativity measurement tool I was exposed to in a workshop that
    had a scale of measuring people as being "groupers" (creative; oriented
    toward why) or "stringers" (detailed, oriented toward how). I think it was
    from the book "Peak Learning" but have not been able to locate it.

    Does anyone recognize it? Know it's "name" and source?

    -----Original Message-----
    From: Kenneth Coleman <kec9003@CPMC3.CPMC.COLUMBIA.EDU>
    To: MG-ED-DV@MAELSTROM.STJOHNS.EDU <MG-ED-DV@MAELSTROM.STJOHNS.EDU>
    Date: Tuesday, December 14, 1999 6:54 AM
    Subject: creativity


    Mark,

    There are several inventories that claim to measure creativity to
    some degree, in some fashion.

    The Kirton Adaption-Innovation
    places individuals on a continuum of adaptive to innovative style

    The C&RT Inventory
    places individual on a creativity/risk taking grid of various styles

    The Center for Creative Leadership
    has an assessment tool called KEYS that looks at the climate for
    creativity in a group or organization

    I'm sure there others but these happen to come to mind.

    ken

    Ken Coleman
    Organizational Effectiveness Specialist
    Office of Organizational Learning
    NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital
    622 West 168th Street
    PH2, Room 222
    New York, NY 10032

    (212) 342-2123


  • 3.  creativity

    Posted 12-24-1999 17:41
    Trab Training has a half day program on learning which uses "groupers" and
    "stringers" as representing different learning styles:
    http://www.trab.com/learning.htm

    Cybercollegially,
    Charlie Wankel
    mg-ed-dv listmaster
    wankelc@stjohns.edu

    -----Original Message-----
    From: Management Education and Development Discussion
    [mailto:MG-ED-DV@MAELSTROM.STJOHNS.EDU]On Behalf Of Conna Condon
    Sent: Friday, December 24, 1999 12:59 PM
    To: MG-ED-DV@MAELSTROM.STJOHNS.EDU
    Subject: Re: creativity


    There is a creativity measurement tool I was exposed to in a workshop that
    had a scale of measuring people as being "groupers" (creative; oriented
    toward why) or "stringers" (detailed, oriented toward how). I think it was
    from the book "Peak Learning" but have not been able to locate it.

    Does anyone recognize it? Know it's "name" and source?

    -----Original Message-----
    From: Kenneth Coleman <kec9003@CPMC3.CPMC.COLUMBIA.EDU>
    To: MG-ED-DV@MAELSTROM.STJOHNS.EDU <MG-ED-DV@MAELSTROM.STJOHNS.EDU>
    Date: Tuesday, December 14, 1999 6:54 AM
    Subject: creativity


    Mark,

    There are several inventories that claim to measure creativity to
    some degree, in some fashion.

    The Kirton Adaption-Innovation
    places individuals on a continuum of adaptive to innovative style

    The C&RT Inventory
    places individual on a creativity/risk taking grid of various styles

    The Center for Creative Leadership
    has an assessment tool called KEYS that looks at the climate for
    creativity in a group or organization

    I'm sure there others but these happen to come to mind.

    ken

    Ken Coleman
    Organizational Effectiveness Specialist
    Office of Organizational Learning
    NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital
    622 West 168th Street
    PH2, Room 222
    New York, NY 10032

    (212) 342-2123


  • 4.  creativity

    Posted 12-25-1999 16:49
    There is a section printed in Skills for Professional Development p.78-79
    (UoP Press, Second Edition) that was derived from Peak Learning by Ronald
    Gross, 1991 Putnam Publishing group/ Jeremy P. Tarcher, Inc.

    Mark Prasatik
    Snail: 5607 Spellman
    Houston, Tx 77096
    Fax: 801-991-4937
    Home: 713-726-9443
    Work: 713-271-1679
    E-mail:mprasatik@ev1.net
    "This space left intentionally blank"
    ----- Original Message -----
    From: Conna Condon <gandolf@CYBERVERSE.COM>
    To: <MG-ED-DV@MAELSTROM.STJOHNS.EDU>
    Sent: Friday, December 24, 1999 11:59 AM
    Subject: Re: creativity


    > There is a creativity measurement tool I was exposed to in a workshop that
    > had a scale of measuring people as being "groupers" (creative; oriented
    > toward why) or "stringers" (detailed, oriented toward how). I think it
    was
    > from the book "Peak Learning" but have not been able to locate it.
    >
    > Does anyone recognize it? Know it's "name" and source?
    >
    > -----Original Message-----
    > From: Kenneth Coleman <kec9003@CPMC3.CPMC.COLUMBIA.EDU>
    > To: MG-ED-DV@MAELSTROM.STJOHNS.EDU <MG-ED-DV@MAELSTROM.STJOHNS.EDU>
    > Date: Tuesday, December 14, 1999 6:54 AM
    > Subject: creativity
    >
    >
    > Mark,
    >
    > There are several inventories that claim to measure creativity to
    > some degree, in some fashion.
    >
    > The Kirton Adaption-Innovation
    > places individuals on a continuum of adaptive to innovative style
    >
    > The C&RT Inventory
    > places individual on a creativity/risk taking grid of various styles
    >
    > The Center for Creative Leadership
    > has an assessment tool called KEYS that looks at the climate for
    > creativity in a group or organization
    >
    > I'm sure there others but these happen to come to mind.
    >
    > ken
    >
    > Ken Coleman
    > Organizational Effectiveness Specialist
    > Office of Organizational Learning
    > NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital
    > 622 West 168th Street
    > PH2, Room 222
    > New York, NY 10032
    >
    > (212) 342-2123
    >