International WAKELET COLLECTION:

OBJECTIVES:

• Help define the Gothic style: definitions, history....
• Create a curation and then a collection of gothic style work of arts, places, ... (written, visual, audio...)
• Be ready to recognize this style during the mobility and use it again in our final performance.
• Share photos of the mobility in the "Discussion" as regards gothic places and work of art.

ACTIVITY:

1. HERE IS: a curation definition + a Wakelet tutorial: https://school-education.ec.europa.eu/en/etwinning/projects/stars-creativity-2/twinspace/pages/digital-tutorials

2. Click on the link to the collection and add photos, information, films about GHOTIC STYLE and its characteristic elements.

https://wakelet.com/i/invite?code=rqthdw1q

EXPLANATION of our creativity process for this mobility:

"Challenge storming"

WARM UP: team building: 5 to 7 people.

• Diversity of skills.
• Accepted standardised power relationships.
• Shared core values

How to do it: Challenge Storming method

1. Address a shared problem. Identify what is expected and possible obstacles.
2. Clear your head of unconscious paradigms.
3. Make a comprehensive inventory of solutions that exist around the world.
4. Formalise and prioritise shared evaluation and selection criteria. (See project priorities)
5. Encourage motivation by transforming the problem into a shared challenge in order to generate "creative tension" with a level of difficulty accepted by all.
6. Imagine the competitors' solutions.
7. Find at least three good alternative competitive solutions.
8. Choose the best idea as a team: shared solution. (Use a sorting grid according to the criteria and priorities of the project)
9. Prototype.
10. Set up a creative delegation.

A critical look :

• More precise definition of the theme.
• Brainwashing
• Consequent documentary research.
• Prior definition of selection criteria
• Collaboration
• Quantification of expected results
• Quota of alternative solutions
• Collective choice of the best solution and use of iterations
• Prototyping
• Implementation of the idea and taking responsibility for its success by at least one of the participants who becomes the project leader.