Key points are not available for this paper at this time.
It has been suggested that modifications of a person's cognitive style may be instrumental in facilitating creative behaviour. From this, it was hypothesized that effective creativity training programs, as well as improving abilities associated with creativity should necessarily influence particular aspects of an individual's cognitive style; in this case, stimulus preferences. 36 Ss participated: E Ss completed a creativity training program; controls were students who had enrolled for the creativity training program but not yet commenced it (C 1 ), and students who had completed a developmental reading program (C 2 ). The Alternate Uses Test was used to measure the effects of the training on fluency and flexibility; the Revised Art Scale was used to measure stimulus preferences of Ss. Description of the data by simple analyses of variance and Duncan's multiple-range test supported the hypothesis. The discussion presents suggestions for development of future creativity training programs.
Renner et al. (Wed,) studied this question.