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  1. Teaching creatively and teaching for creativity: distinctions and relationships.Bob Jeffrey * & Anna Craft - 2004 - Educational Studies 30 (1):77-87.
    The distinction and relationship between teaching creatively and teaching for creativity identified in the report from the National Advisory Committee on Creative and Cultural Education (NACCCE, 1999), is examined by focusing on empirical research from an early years school, known for its creative approach. The examination uses four characteristics of creativity and pedagogy identified by Peter Woods (1990): relevance, ownership, control and innovation, to show the interdependence of the NACCCE distinctions. We conclude that although the NACCCE distinction between teaching creatively (...)
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  • Teaching creatively and teaching for creativity: distinctions and relationships.Bob Jeffrey * & Anna Craft - 2004 - Educational Studies 30 (1):77-87.
    The distinction and relationship between teaching creatively and teaching for creativity identified in the report from the National Advisory Committee on Creative and Cultural Education , is examined by focusing on empirical research from an early years school, known for its creative approach. The examination uses four characteristics of creativity and pedagogy identified by Peter Woods : relevance, ownership, control and innovation, to show the interdependence of the NACCCE distinctions. We conclude that although the NACCCE distinction between teaching creatively and (...)
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  • The Flowering of Positive Psychology in Foreign Language Teaching and Acquisition Research.Jean-Marc Dewaele, Xinjie Chen, Amado M. Padilla & J. Lake - 2019 - Frontiers in Psychology 10:467145.
    The present contribution offers an overview of a new area of research in the field of foreign language acquisition, which was triggered by the introduction of Positive Psychology (PP) ( MacIntyre and Gregersen, 2012 ). For many years, a cognitive perspective had dominated research in applied linguistics. Around the turn of the millennium researchers became increasingly interested in the role of emotions in foreign language learning and teaching, beyond established concepts like foreign language anxiety and constructs like motivation and attitudes (...)
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