Leveling Students’ Creative Thinking in Solving and Posing Mathematical Problem

Many researchers assume that people are creative, but their degree of creativity is different. The notion of creative thinking level has been discussed .by experts. The perspective of mathematics creative thinking refers to a combination of logical and divergent thinking which is based on intuition...

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Main Author: Tatag Yuli Eko Siswono
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Sriwijaya University 2010-07-01
Series:Journal on Mathematics Education
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dstats.net/download/http://jims-b.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/Full-IndoMS-JME-11-Tatag.pdf
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spelling doaj-7a85c961e47f44e2937767e348abb5c42020-11-24T23:18:56ZengSriwijaya UniversityJournal on Mathematics Education2087-88852087-88852010-07-01111740Leveling Students’ Creative Thinking in Solving and Posing Mathematical ProblemTatag Yuli Eko Siswono0Surabaya State UniversityMany researchers assume that people are creative, but their degree of creativity is different. The notion of creative thinking level has been discussed .by experts. The perspective of mathematics creative thinking refers to a combination of logical and divergent thinking which is based on intuition but has a conscious aim. The divergent thinking is focused on flexibility, fluency, and novelty in mathematical problem solving and problem posing. As students have various backgrounds and different abilities, they possess different potential in thinking patterns, imagination, fantasy and performance; therefore, students have different levels of creative thinking. A research study was conducted in order to develop a framework for students’ levels of creative thinking in mathematics. This research used a qualitative approach to describe the characteristics of the levels of creative thinking. Task-based interviews were conducted to collect data with ten 8th grade junior secondary school students. The results distinguished five levels of creative thinking, namely level 0 to level 4 with different characteristics in each level. These differences are based on fluency, flexibility, and novelty in mathematical problem solving and problem posing.http://dstats.net/download/http://jims-b.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/Full-IndoMS-JME-11-Tatag.pdfstudent’s creative thinkingproblem posingflexibilityfluencynovelty
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Tatag Yuli Eko Siswono
spellingShingle Tatag Yuli Eko Siswono
Leveling Students’ Creative Thinking in Solving and Posing Mathematical Problem
Journal on Mathematics Education
student’s creative thinking
problem posing
flexibility
fluency
novelty
author_facet Tatag Yuli Eko Siswono
author_sort Tatag Yuli Eko Siswono
title Leveling Students’ Creative Thinking in Solving and Posing Mathematical Problem
title_short Leveling Students’ Creative Thinking in Solving and Posing Mathematical Problem
title_full Leveling Students’ Creative Thinking in Solving and Posing Mathematical Problem
title_fullStr Leveling Students’ Creative Thinking in Solving and Posing Mathematical Problem
title_full_unstemmed Leveling Students’ Creative Thinking in Solving and Posing Mathematical Problem
title_sort leveling students’ creative thinking in solving and posing mathematical problem
publisher Sriwijaya University
series Journal on Mathematics Education
issn 2087-8885
2087-8885
publishDate 2010-07-01
description Many researchers assume that people are creative, but their degree of creativity is different. The notion of creative thinking level has been discussed .by experts. The perspective of mathematics creative thinking refers to a combination of logical and divergent thinking which is based on intuition but has a conscious aim. The divergent thinking is focused on flexibility, fluency, and novelty in mathematical problem solving and problem posing. As students have various backgrounds and different abilities, they possess different potential in thinking patterns, imagination, fantasy and performance; therefore, students have different levels of creative thinking. A research study was conducted in order to develop a framework for students’ levels of creative thinking in mathematics. This research used a qualitative approach to describe the characteristics of the levels of creative thinking. Task-based interviews were conducted to collect data with ten 8th grade junior secondary school students. The results distinguished five levels of creative thinking, namely level 0 to level 4 with different characteristics in each level. These differences are based on fluency, flexibility, and novelty in mathematical problem solving and problem posing.
topic student’s creative thinking
problem posing
flexibility
fluency
novelty
url http://dstats.net/download/http://jims-b.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/Full-IndoMS-JME-11-Tatag.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT tatagyuliekosiswono levelingstudentscreativethinkinginsolvingandposingmathematicalproblem
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