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This Software is still in the testing phase, but can be used to help apply the 6 Hats of Thinking to all aspects of life.

http://www.heartsunlimited.net/happy-hearts-software/concept-evaluation-wizard.html
Submitted by Janelle Hegner

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The Concept Evaluation Wizard help you to evaluate any concept you have using Edward De Bono's Six Thinking Hats techniques.

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Submitted by Laura Cowan

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Submitted by K. Gilboy
Six Thinking Hats is thought to be one of Edward de Bono's most remarkable accomplishments. Researchers at Speedo first used his methods, which contributed to the popularity of the concept.
https://www.edwdebono.com/ideas

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Q1: Edward de Bono describes his Six Hat Thinking theory

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Q1: Edward de Bono describes his Six Hat Thinking theory

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Submitted by: Katelyn Hoetschl

https://youtu.be/rVfx3j8QaM8

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Submitted by: Jackie Watters
The following website includes a timeline of important events in de Bono's life, including the many accomplishments he has been awarded with.
https://www.edwdebono.com/about
He is known as the father of "Lateral Thinking." This way of thinking gives people the opportunity to think more creatively. The example de Bono gives is from the Bible: King Solomon is approached by two women who both try to convince him that the child is her son. Instead of looking for the answer in a more logical format (linear thinking), such as asking for the father or other relatives who may have witnessed the birth, he asks for the child to be cut in half. He uses a creative way to solve the problem (lateral thinking) because he knows the real mother would rather give her child to another woman than allow it to be killed.
https://www.edwdebono.com/ideas
His ideas on Lateral Thinking lead him to the Six Thinking Hats.

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Submitted by Mindy Carlisle
http://www.psychologycharts.com/the-six-thinking-hats.html

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red hat blue white hat yellow hat green hat black hat blue hat

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Six Thinking Hats | psychologycharts.com

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See a chart of Edward de Bono's six thinking hats, used to help people control their thinking and improve their decision-making, either individually or as a group

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Submitted by: Laura Cowan
1. These methods originated by Dr. Edward de Bono in the 1980's.
2. Dr. Edward de Bono developed the creative and constructive design thinking tools for parallel and creative thinking.
3. Design Thinking Models developed by Dr. de Bono: Six Thinking Hats, Lateral Thinking, The Course in Creativity, Simplicity, Six Value Medals.
4. Six Hat Thinking model: helps people be more productive, focused, and mindfully involved.

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This story board provides a brief overview of The Six Hats of Thinking. In this storyboard you will find how to use the 6 Hats of thinking in team activities and in parallel thinking. You will see examples and templates of how to utilize the 6 Hats of Thinking.
Submitted by Mindy Carlisle
https://www.storyboardthat.com/articles/b/six-thinking-hats-examples

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Our natural way of speaking often combines multiple hats. For example we may say, "This idea aligns with our current strategy and could improve our market position, but I'm not sure the cost is reasonable or that our customers will fall in love with it." That sentence goes from white hat (aligns with strategy - a fact) to yellow (improve market position - a benefit) to black (costly - what could go wrong) to red (customers may not love it - feelings). The six hat approach helps us to analyze these hats into different statements and consider them separately.

Using The Thinking Hats in Team Activities

Teams can use these hats in any order during a discussion, but typically progress from blue, to white, to green, to yellow, to red, and finally to black. This order organizes the discussion:

Blue: Start with the approach and process

White: Review the facts

Green: Generate new ideas without judgement

Yellow: Focus on the benefits

Red: Consider emotional responses to any ideas

Black: Apply critical thinking after the benefits have been explored to test the viability of the new ideas

Any hat could make a reappearance in the discussion. For example, after facts (white) are laid out, more process (blue) may be applied, or after pros (yellow) and cons (black) are discussed, new ideas (green) may surface.

Thinking Hat Example

Here is an example using the Six Thinking Hats to examine and discuss a potential business decision. At Storyboard That, we constructed a fictional project: Social-Local-Mobile-Food, or SoLoMoFoo to illustrate all sorts of business ideas. This example shows how the Six Thinking Hats would be applied by the SoLoMoFoo team. Thoughts are explicitly broken down as answers to questions that correspond with each hat.

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Six Thinking Hats: de Bono | Brainstorm with 6 Thinking Hats

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Our natural way of speaking often combines multiple hats. For example we may say, "This idea aligns with our current strategy and could improve our market position, but I'm not sure the cost is reasonable or that our customers will fall in love with it."

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Q1: The History of the Six Thinking Hats

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Q1: The History of the Six Thinking Hats

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Submitted by: Anne Aubart
Six Thinking Hats was created by Edward de Bono. He published a book with the same name in 1985. “Six Thinking Hats is a simple, effective parallel thinking process that helps people be more productive, focused, and mindfully involved” (The de Bono Group, n.d.). It is used successfully in corporations worldwide and created as a decision making tool used for group discussion and individual thinking. The method is based on the idea that the human brain thinks in distinct ways that can be challenged (“Six Thinking Hats”, n.d.). Six Thinking Hats forces the group to look at things from a number of differing perspectives, including emotion and skepticism, which opens up creativity within decision making. “It forces you to move outside your habitual thinking style, and to look at things from a number of different perspectives” (Mind Tools Editorial Team, 2000).

Mind Tools Editorial Team. (2000, January). Six Thinking Hats. Retrieved from  http://www.mindtools.com/pages/article/newTED_07.htm

Six Thinking Hats. (n.d). In Wikipedia. Retrieved from  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Six_Thinking_Hats

The de Bono Group (n.d.). Six Thinking Hats. Retrieved from  http://www.debonogroup.com/six_thinking_hats.php

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Submitted by: Katie Johnson
Six Hats thinking allows for more robust collaboration and allows for a well-rounded approach to problem-solving and creative thinking.  Thinking is being done from many angles, which dissuades one line of thought from dominating.

https://www.southampton.ac.uk/assets/sharepoint/intranet/hr/How%20to/Six%20thinking%20hats.pdf

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Submitted by: K. Kleven
Indigo TrainingUK
-http://www.indigobusiness.co.uk/

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Edward de Bono - discusses the Six Thinking Hats®

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Six Thinking Hats is a simple, effective parallel thinking process that helps people be more productive, focused, and mindfully involved.
Submitted by: K. Kleven
-“Six Thinking Hats.” The de Bono Group - Six Thinking Hats, www.debonogroup.com/six_thinking_hats.php.

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Submitted by: Heather Anderson
6 hat thinking allows teams each person to change their way of thinking and exam ideas from different points of view.  This allows for more rounded views of a situation.

In meetings, 6 hat thinking offers the benefit of preventing confrontation since every perspective is validated.

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Submitted by: K. Kleven
http://www.sustainablecommunities.vic.gov.au/files/6ThinkingHatsHandout.pdf

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Submitted by: Heather Anderson
*Powerful technique to make decisions by looking from different points of view

*Allows emotion and skepticism to be used in decision making while also being open to creativity

*After using 6 hat thinking decisions are sounder and more resilient.  Also, can see pitfalls before committing to a decision
https://www.mindtools.com/pages/article/newTED_07.htm

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Q2: Team Benefits from Using 6 Hats of Thinking

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Q2: Team Benefits from Using 6 Hats of Thinking

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-Be included in meetings that stray away from arguments and high, negative emotions
-Learn how to think at a deeper level as an individual and a group
-Become effective group members and individuals who can contribute more than they originally anticipated
-Constantly think in a more creative way, leading towards more benefits for the individual, the group, the organization, and the ultimate goal of the group
-Organize one another's thoughts to create more understanding between the individuals in the group and more fluidity for discussion
-Quickly make accurate decisions that benefit the group and work with a more holistic approach
http://www.debonothinkingsystems.com/tools/6hats.htm

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Q2: How can you benefit from using Six Hat Thinking? 

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Q2: How can you benefit from using Six Hat Thinking? 

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Submitted by: K. Kleven
-“Six Thinking Hats.” The de Bono Group - Six Thinking Hats, www.debonogroup.com/six_thinking_hats.php.

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Submitted by: Katelyn Hoetschl

The Six Hats of Thinking enables groups to look at a decision from several points of view. It was created by Edward de Bono in his book Six Thinking Hats and is an important and powerful technique. The tool is used to look at decisions from a number of important perspectives. This forces participants to move outside a habitual thinking style and helps achieve a more rounded view of a situation.

Many successful people think from a very rational, positive viewpoint: this is part of the reason they are successful. Often, though, they may fail to look at a problem from an emotional, intuitive, creative or negative viewpoint. This can mean that they underestimate resistance to plans, fail to make creative leaps, and do not make essential contingency plans. Similarly, pessimists may be excessively defensive; more emotional people may fail to look at decisions calmly and rationally.

If you look at a problem with the Six Thinking Hats technique, you will be able to solve it using all approaches. Your decisions and plans will mix ambition, skill in execution, public sensitivity, creativity and good contingency planning.
http://strengtheningbrandamerica.com/blog/2010/01/six-thinking-hats-looking-at-a-decision-from-all-points-of-view/

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Q3: Mind Map of the Six Thinking Hats for use in schools

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Q3: Mind Map of the Six Thinking Hats for use in schools

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Submitted by: Anne Aubart
https://www.biggerplate.com/mindmaps/wCgC8jN9/six-thinking-hats

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Q3: Classroom Management with 6 Hats Thinking

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Q3: Classroom Management with 6 Hats Thinking

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Submitted by: Katie Johnson
Conflict resolution can be conducted through the 6 hats thinking strategy, and included in this link is a case study of how each hat contributed to the discussion.
http://www.teachnet.com/how-to/manage/sixhats120800.html

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Submitted by Janelle Hegner

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Outline of the six thinking hats theory of Edward de Bono.

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Q3: Questions for Collaboration: Planning & Processing

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Q3: Questions for Collaboration: Planning & Processing

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Submitted by: Katie Johnson
http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-ElibYxzcGOk/U8dt_buQpEI/AAAAAAAAoYY/I54FXmTY688/s1600/1.png

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Q3: Resource for Teaching with the 6 Thinking Hats Submitted by Mindy Carlisle

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Q3: Resource for Teaching with the 6 Thinking Hats Submitted by Mindy Carlisle

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https://www.pinterest.com/pin/414894184391231663/

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This article explains 6 Hats of Thinking, provides theoretical reasons for it use, advantages and disadvantages.
Submitted by: Janelle Hegner
https://systemsplusgroup.blogspot.com/2014/01/six-thinking-hats-technique-of-business.html

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What is Six Thinking Hats: Early in the 1980s, Dr. Edward De Bono introduced the concept of Six Thinking Hats. Six Thinking Hats is a brainstorming technique which is used to incorporate parallel thinking. Parallel thinking is a practice in which the focus of all participants at any given time is in the same direction. This helps in exploring a subject in depth. As humans, we tend to be confined to our habitual thinking style. For example, successful people often have a very positive, rational point of view which works in their favor in most situations. But they might fail to look at a problem from an emotional, negative perspective which may lead to wrong decisions. In situations like these, the powerful technique of Six Thinking Hats fosters creativity and innovation by forcing us to think outside the box and thus obtain more complete view of a situation.

The key theoretical reasons for using Six Thinking Hats are as follows:

Consider an example here; a multi-national company has planned to come up with a new product, a mobile phone of cutting edge technology for business use, i.e., for a specific market segment. The company introduced Six Thinking Hats technique with intend of encouraging innovative ideas and taking in to consideration different point of views. The technique is described below:

In the example considered above, the group wears the White Hat to research about the day to day lives of consumers and how the consumers will benefit from using this new phone. They analyze the different mobile phones available in the market for that particular segment and also market trends of those phones.

In our example, the group puts on the Green Hat and gives innovative ideas of what features can be implemented in the phone and also the provide their views about the design of the phone. They also try to find alternate ways of achieving their goal.

Yellow Hat: Yellow hat is used to think positively. It helps you see all the benefits of the decision.

Yellow Hat will be used by the group to see all the positive aspects of the ideas listed down. All the group members think about the benefits of the phone and how it will be profitable to the organization.

The group uses Black Hat to check if there are any flaws in their plan. They think about the worst case scenarios for their plan, meaning in which areas their plan can fail. For example, the chosen market segment for the mobile phone is wrong or the design of the phone does not serve its purpose.

For the example mentioned above, the opinion of group members about the new product will be put forward with the help of Red Hat. The group members will prioritize the need for different features in the phone and what according to them will be most useful. This hat will also help the group understand what emotions can be tapped into for successful marketing of the phone and what pitfalls emotionally must be avoided

The Blue Hat is used by the group to direct the thinking process and keeping a check such that all the issues are covered.

Following are the advantages of using Six Thinking Hats:

What are the disadvantages of using Six Thinking Hats?

The disadvantages of Six Thinking Hats are much less compared to the advantages. The disadvantages are described below:

Overall, Six Thinking Hats is a very positive and creative brainstorming technique which improves the efficiency and effectiveness of our thinking methods. Be it problem solving or overcoming challenges, using Six Thinking Hats, better business decisions can be achieved.

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Six Thinking Hats: A technique of Business Analysis

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What is Six Thinking Hats: Early in the 1980s, Dr. Edward De Bono introduced the concept of Six Thinking Hats. Six Thinking Hats is a brainstorming technique which is used to incorporate parallel thinking. Parallel thinking is a practice in which the focus of all participants at any given time is in the same direction.

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Q3: Advantages and Disadvantages of 6 Hat Thinking

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Q3: Advantages and Disadvantages of 6 Hat Thinking

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ABCD Analysis
Submitted by Mindy Carlisle
http://www.academia.edu/30895057/FACTORS_and_ELEMENTAL_ANALYSIS_OF_SIX_THINKING_HATS_TECHNIQUE_USING_ABCD_FRAMEWORK

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This presentation provides a brief overview of the 6 Hats of Thinking and the pros and cons.

Submitted by Mindy Carlisle
https://www.slideshare.net/syaffhk/group-debate-using-six-thinking-hats-approach

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Group Debate using Six Thinking Hats Approach

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The Six Thinking Hats was created by Edward de Bono to promote Parallel Thinking, where everyone has different kinds of thinking. This model helps us to focus ...

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Q3: Resource for teaching with the 6 Thinking Hats

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Q3: Resource for teaching with the 6 Thinking Hats

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Submitted by: K. Kleven
-https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Higher-Order-Thinking-and-Comprehension-The-Six-Thinking-Hats-678444

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Higher Order Thinking and Comprehension - The Six Thinking Hats

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de Bono's six thinking hats are used to support critical thinking and higher order comprehension. Explicit questions are provided for each of the six thinking hats, to support students to think deeply about the text, "The Lorax" by Dr Seuss. Students work in small co-operative groups to discuss key issues in the text.

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Submitted by Mindy Carlisle
https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Thinking-Hats-Chants-Posters-1334159

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If you use Edward de Bono's Thinking Hats in your classroom or want a great way to teach each hat, this download is for you! Thinking Hats are a great way to bump up the rigor in many lessons.

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Q4: Pros and Con of the 6 Hats of Thinking

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Q4: Pros and Con of the 6 Hats of Thinking

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Submitted by Mindy Carlisle
https://www.slideshare.net/syaffhk/group-debate-using-six-thinking-hats-approach

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Submitted by Mindy Carlisle
https://i.pinimg.com/originals/f5/7d/99/f57d99aee574151bbbef581af9d54c16.jpg

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Q4:Six Thinking Hats Posters for the Classroom - Free

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Q4:Six Thinking Hats Posters for the Classroom - Free

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Submitted by Mindy Carlisle
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/115404809174239835/

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Teacher's Pet - Primary Classroom Resources, Displays, Activities - EYFS, KS1, KS2

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Home to thousands of unique and creative resources. Completely FREE packs designed to support parents and teachers with home learning. We have made the following promise to teachers and parents regarding COVID-19 and school closures... Weekly 'Home Learning Resource Packs' - available to download completely FREE of charge for the duration of UK school closures caused by COVID-19.

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Submitted by Mindy Carlisle
https://i.pinimg.com/originals/a1/33/de/a133de435d6757ee99bbe464efe98091.jpg

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Speaking Activity
Submitted by Mindy Carlisle
http://englishteaching101.com/classroom-speaking-activities/

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Roll and think...
Submitted by Mindy Carlisle
https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Six-Thinking-Hats-Dice-Template-2605702

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A dice template with the six different thinking hats to act as a prompt for different activities.The possibilities are endless. This is my explanation about this product using the 6 thinking hats itself! Yellow Hat - Using a dice is a fun and effective way in encouraging the use of the 6 thinking hats in discussion, etc.

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Reading Reflection Worksheet
Submitted by Mindy Carlisle
http://gigglepotz.com/2012/07/20/6-thinking-hats-posters-and-worksheets/

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Parallel Thinking
Submitted by Mindy Carlisle
https://www.slideshare.net/zaid/problem-solving-85723/42-Class_Activity_Six_Thinking_Hats

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Puppies with Hats - Lower Elementary
Submitted by Mindy Carlisle
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yUIiluJrWKg

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deBono Six Thinking Hats in the Classroom

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An example of the deBono technique used in a classroom context with children in years 1 and 2

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Unit of Inquiry with Post-It Notes
Submitted by Mindy Carlisle
https://i.pinimg.com/600x/a3/0f/58/a30f58636b56536e4f242079563bfc91.jpg

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Q5: Video Resource to Introduce 6 Hats Thinking to Students

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Q5: Video Resource to Introduce 6 Hats Thinking to Students

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Submitted by: Katie Johnson

This short (1:46) video would be a great introduction to the 6 hats thinking for students.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Ty4IQg4Fso

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6 HATS THINKING-- Created using PowToon -- Free sign up at http://www.powtoon.com/youtube/ -- Create animated videos and animated presentations for free. PowToon is a free tool that allows you to develop cool animated clips and animated presentations for your website, office meeting, sales pitch, nonprofit fundraiser, product launch, video resume, or anything else you could use an animated explainer video.

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Metacognition

Submitted by Mindy Carlisle
http://blogs.neisd.net/dlashe/2011/09/19/2nd-grade-six-hat-thinking/

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Today we learned the word "metacognition" and about approaching an idea from six different viewpoints. Click below to see the slide show!

This entry was posted in 2nd Grade. Bookmark the permalink.

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Today we learned the word "metacognition" and about approaching an idea from six different viewpoints. Click below to see the slide show! This entry was posted in 2nd Grade. Bookmark the permalink.

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Submitted by K. Gilboy
More information about parallel thinking and implementing six thinking hats.
https://www.slideshare.net/iftekharalam2/6-thinking-hats-14778622
http://www.heartsunlimited.net/happy-hearts-software/six-thinking-hats.html

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Submitted by Mindy Carlisle
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UZ8vF8HRWE4

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Q5 "Re-thinking the Future" Edward de Bono

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Q5 "Re-thinking the Future" Edward de Bono

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The video is from a conference that de Bono attended in 2010 called Creative Innovation. He discusses the following in the video:
-How the mind thinks (patterns)
-Gives an example of how the mind thinks generally (linear thinking)
-Education and the Church, and how these origins affect education today
-Thinking for finding the truth vs. thinking for creating value
-Starting with fixed positions vs perceptions
-Ebne: Excellent but not enough
-Our system: good at thinking of what is, but not as good at thinking of what can be
-Must design and create
-Asymmetric patterns of thinking
-Multiple real life and personal example of the benefits of lateral thinking (oil, mayor, water pollution, and steel company workshop)
-Mentions how 6 Hats of Thinking fits into discussion
-Palace of Thinking

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Dr Edward de Bono at Creative Innovation 2010 - "Re-thinking the future"

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Submitted by Mindy Carlisle

Creator of 6 Hat Thinking
An Alternative to Argument

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o3ew6h5nHcc

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Edward de Bono - discusses the Six Thinking Hats®

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Q5: Decision-Making Using Six Thinking Hats 

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Q5: Decision-Making Using Six Thinking Hats 

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Submitted by Mindy Carlisle
https://www.mindtools.com/pages/videos/six-thinking-hats-transcript.htm

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Six Thinking Hats Video: Decision-Making From Different Perspectives

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This is an important and powerful decision-making technique. You can use it to look at decisions from a number of important perspectives. This forces you to move outside your habitual thinking style, and helps you to get a more rounded view of a situation.

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Submitted by Mindy Carlisle
Assess Ideas, Solve Problems
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RDGABR_tY-o