creative or divergent thinking checklist

1
CREATIVE OR DIVERGENT THINKING CHECKLIST Student’s Name ________________________________________ Grade: _______ Campus: ___________________ Checklist Completed by: ________________ Check the characteristics that describe the creative behaviors of this student. Check the subject area(s) applicable. Very Little Some A Lot Fluency has many ideas Flexibility is able to change ideas Elaboration adds to their ideas Originality has unique thoughts Imaginative has strong sense of fantasy Alert and curious asks many questions May daydream at times May be uninhibited in expressions/opinions Is high risk taker, adventurous, speculative Has high energy level which may cause misbehavior Finds humor in situations others do not see Has low interest in providing details May not read directions or may question established rules Enjoys spontaneous activities Appears reflective or idealistic Adapted from L. Freese and M. Evans, The Center for Gifted Studies, Western Kentucky University

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Helpful material for teachers who want to determine is ther student more creative or divergent in the way he studies and act in class.

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Page 1: Creative or Divergent Thinking Checklist

CREATIVE OR DIVERGENT THINKING CHECKLIST

Student’s Name ________________________________________ Grade: _______

Campus: ___________________ Checklist Completed by: ________________

Check the characteristics that describe the creative behaviors of this student. Check the

subject area(s) applicable.

Very Little Some A Lot

Fluency – has many ideas

Flexibility – is able to change ideas

Elaboration – adds to their ideas

Originality – has unique thoughts

Imaginative – has strong sense of fantasy

Alert and curious – asks many questions

May daydream at times

May be uninhibited in expressions/opinions

Is high risk taker, adventurous, speculative

Has high energy level which may cause misbehavior

Finds humor in situations others do not see

Has low interest in providing details

May not read directions or may question established

rules

Enjoys spontaneous activities

Appears reflective or idealistic

Adapted from L. Freese and M. Evans, The Center for Gifted Studies, Western Kentucky University