Answer the following questions in complete grammatically
correct sentences in the provided textbox by the stated
deadline.
1. List the five traits that seem to define creativity:
While studying creative people in several disciplines, the
authors of the 2011 book Innovator’s DNA found five traits that
seem to define creativity.
Associating: The ability to make connections across seemingly
unrelated fields.
Questioning: Persistently challenging the status quo, asking why
things function as they do now, and how or why they might be
changed.
Observing: Intently watching the world around, without judgment, in
search of new insights or ways of operating.
Networking: Being willing to interact with others, and learn from
them, even if their views are radically different or their competencies
seem unrelated.
Experimenting: Exploring new possibilities by trying them out,
building models and then taking apart for further improvement.
2. What is the difference between representational art and
abstract art?:
The Representational art depicts the appearance of things. It represents
- or "presents again” - objects we recognize from the natural, everyday
world. Objects that representational art depicts are called subjects, while
in Abstract art, the artist changes the object’s natural appearance in
order to emphasize or reveal certain qualities.
3. What is the difference between looking and seeing?:
Looking is habitual and implies taking in what is before us in a generally
mechanical or goal-oriented way. If we care only about function, we
simply look at all the things that we need to use, while seeing is a more
open and focused version of looking. We take in something with our
eyes, and then we remember experiences, imagine possible outcomes,
or we allow ourselves to feel something.
correct sentences in the provided textbox by the stated
deadline.
1. List the five traits that seem to define creativity:
While studying creative people in several disciplines, the
authors of the 2011 book Innovator’s DNA found five traits that
seem to define creativity.
Associating: The ability to make connections across seemingly
unrelated fields.
Questioning: Persistently challenging the status quo, asking why
things function as they do now, and how or why they might be
changed.
Observing: Intently watching the world around, without judgment, in
search of new insights or ways of operating.
Networking: Being willing to interact with others, and learn from
them, even if their views are radically different or their competencies
seem unrelated.
Experimenting: Exploring new possibilities by trying them out,
building models and then taking apart for further improvement.
2. What is the difference between representational art and
abstract art?:
The Representational art depicts the appearance of things. It represents
- or "presents again” - objects we recognize from the natural, everyday
world. Objects that representational art depicts are called subjects, while
in Abstract art, the artist changes the object’s natural appearance in
order to emphasize or reveal certain qualities.
3. What is the difference between looking and seeing?:
Looking is habitual and implies taking in what is before us in a generally
mechanical or goal-oriented way. If we care only about function, we
simply look at all the things that we need to use, while seeing is a more
open and focused version of looking. We take in something with our
eyes, and then we remember experiences, imagine possible outcomes,
or we allow ourselves to feel something.
