chapter 5 – the problem solving process pg 86

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Invention & Innovation Chapter 5 – The problem solving process pg 86

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Invention & Innovation. Chapter 5 – The problem solving process pg 86. Definitions. Invention - the creation of something new. Innovation - a change to something that already exists. Rethinking an existing idea, technology, material or service. Can You…?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Chapter 5 – The problem solving process pg  86

Invention & Innovation

Chapter 5 – The problem solving processpg 86

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Definitions

Invention - the creation of something new.

Innovation - a change to something that already exists. Rethinking an existing idea, technology, material or service.

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Can You…? List 5 inventions and 5 corresponding

innovations:Inventions: Innovations:

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Inventions or Innovations? Are the following examples of

inventions or innovations? After you watch each, write down if

each is and invention or innovation. Be ready to share your thoughts on

each product

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Why is it so hard to list modern day inventions, yet so easy to list modern day innovations?

“Everything has been done” (But has it?)

Why “reinvent the wheel” when you can just “replace the tire?”

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Where can you look to find ideas for inventions and/or innovations?

Newspaper - business trends; classifieds tell you about local needs and wants, etc.

Magazines - predict and report changes in consumer buying, etc.

Trade Shows - manufacturers and distributors display their newest products and services, etc.

Be observant - you must be aware of your surroundings. What patterns exist there? What do these patterns tell you about needs and wants?

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Theories on Creativity

We will be looking at two theories on creativity and ability:

1.Right vs. Left Brain2.Thinking Hat Theory

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Left Brain & Right Brain Theory

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Left Brain vs. Right Brain

Developed from the research of an American psychobiologist Roger W Sperry.

Theorized that the human brain has two very different ways of thinking.

Awarded Nobel Prize in 1981, although subsequent research has show things aren't quite as polarized as once thought (nor as simple).

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Let’s Get Physical We certainly do have two

hemispheres in our brain, each responsible for different physical abilities.

Furthermore, physically we are “cross connected,” meaning that the right side of our brain controls the left side of our bodies and vice versa.

For example, if a patient has a stroke and is paralyzed on the left side of their body, the stroke has damaged the right side of their brain.

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What About Emotions and Thinking? So the “two brains” have different

physical responsibilities. But could they have different emotional and cognitive responsibilities as well?

According to this theory, every person is dominantly right or left brained when it comes to emotional and cognitive functions.

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Is the dancer moving in a clockwise (toward the right) or counterclockwise (to the left) motion?

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If you see the dancer moving clockwise, then you use more of the right side of your brain and vice versa.

Most of us would see the dancer turning counter-clockwise, though you can try to focus and change the direction; see if you can do it.

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Left Brain Dominance Functions uses logic detail oriented facts “rule” words and language math and science order/pattern awareness object names reality based forms strategies Practical safe

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Right Brain Dominance Functions uses feeling "big picture" oriented imagination rules –

creativity symbols and images spatial perception fantasy presents possibilities impulsive risk taking

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Right and Left Brain and Business

The key ingredient for Invention and Innovation is creativity.

Creativity is a trait of Right Brain dominance So, Right brain thinkers might be naturally

more successful as Inventors and/or innovators. Does that mean that Left Brain thinkers cannot

be inventors or innovators? NO! There are ways to strengthen your right brain,

including: doing brain teasers, taking a creative class (art, etc.), brainstorm, be open to big ideas, listen to others, etc.

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Lateral ThinkingGenerating ideas by being flexible and creative

Unique and different

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The Thinking Hat Theory

Have you ever heard the saying, “put on your thinking hat?” Well, this theory believes that there are

6 such “thinking hats,” or, 6 ways of thinking.

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Edward de Bono Edward de Bono is regarded by many to be

the leading authority in the world in the field of creative thinking

He is the originator of lateral thinking The Hats represent six thinking strategies,

and if understood and applied, people could be more productive in meetings and in collaborating within groups and teams by deliberately using the approaches

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Brains and Hats Which hats do you think match each

brain? Red – emotional thinking Yellow – positive thinking White – factual thinking Black – critical thinking Green – creative thinking Blue – leadership/management

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Word Clusters and Mind Mapping

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WORD CLUSTERING

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Quickly Map Yourself

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Movie TheatreMind Map

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The Canadian Maple products industry is big, it survives recessions well and is frequently expanding. Draw a mind map or Word cluster to include all what the industry is doing and look for ways to expand this industry to new products, including the “Maple Tea” industry idea and others!

Mapping Assignment