Abstract
<p>I want to thank Division 10, and especially Kyung Hee Kim, for making this debate possible. It has been interesting and illuminating, and I look forward to future Division 10 debates.</p> <p>I have space here to counter only a few of Kim's arguments (this issue) , most of which I've already addressed ( Baer, this issue ). In this short response, I'd like to focus on four ideas: (a) the use of multiple measures of giftedness, (b) interpretation of Torrance Tests of Creative Thinking (TTCT) subscale scores, (c) what polymaths mean for domain specificity theory, and (d) the need for TTCT proponents to be consistent in their standards.</p> <p>(a) Like Kim, I strongly endorse the use of multiple measures of ability, and especially ones that tap creativity—but not ones that lack validity, which is the problem with TTCT scores. I agree with the many authors Kim cited (in her Is Using the TTCT Inappropriate? section) who have argued for more diverse and inclusive measures of ability. But it's important to note that none of these experts has endorsed the use of the TTCT, and some of them are actively working on measures of creativity that can be usedPreview Only. This article cannot be rented because we do not currently have permission from the publisher.
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