Sentences with phrase «creative activity often»

Not exact matches

Often a quick change of scenery or light physical activity provides a useful reset to the creative system.

Parents should encourage creative activities and pay attention to their children's creations; they will often find hints to their children's interests and emotional health

Rather than have a purpose, the play and activities are child - led, often leading to play that is creative and improvised.

And toys that talk, chirp, beep, and move electronically mean that a child's involvement is often limited to pushing a button — hardly a creative activity!

Colder weather or rainy days often create lots of opportunities for creative activities and imaginative play.

Schoolwork is most often accomplished in a matter of hours, instead of consuming the entire day, allowing for creative play, social activities, and other pursuits.

They are generated by the creative activity of the visual brain, generally guided by knowledge from the past, often predicting the immediate future.

I am a simply person, down to earth, creative, romantic, passionate, honest and a faithful person, I like to make people around me laugh, I love cooking, go fishing, campaign, I like all outdoors activities, like swimming, play tennis, People would most often describe me energetic, loving, caring, extre...

Today, creative writing still remains at the central core of Pushkin activities that often use the environment as a source for inspiration.

Substance is too often shallow, case studies are not used often enough, creative use of materials is seldom suggested in the activities section, and perhaps most seriously, textbook content reflects the perspectives of conservative censors — and occasionally liberal ones too.

Nauman's work is often borne out of a sort of creative emptiness, studio activity — and inactivity — becoming its focus.

This period has also been characterised by the depth of the SLG's commitment to engaging local residents in its programme, often through long - term projects, and including thousands of children, young people, and adults in inspiring creative, social and training activities.

Guernica: Artistic practice is most often defined as a privileged activity, whereas «creative expression» is something that transcends social, political, and economic barriers.

Charlie's work often explores the way in which strategies for writing can be adopted and implemented as strategies for other forms of creative activity.