The vast majority /not accurate/ of people argue /not accurate/ they have tried their hands at creating, performing, and or sharing art or music (20%), as well as /not accurate/ dancing at a social event (20%), in the last 12 months. In addition to this, a significant proportion of the respondents affirm they have cooked, baked, confected, knitted, or sewed sown(13%), or well they have weaved something (13%) or well /repetitive/ they have fashioned something from leather, metal, or wood (13%). To conclude /not accurate/, only a small handful answered having to have given a go at creative writing (7%), sung solo or in a band (7%) or played a musical instrument (7%).

 

According to the survey, the poll respondents mainly agree creativity is the key to economic growth while a significant amount of people disagree creativity is valuable to society. The vast majority of the ones surveyed strongly agree they had received some creative or arts education, while on the extreme opposite they strongly disagree at school /word order/ they had been trained to develop their creative potential. Furthermore, everyone agrees schools stifle the creativity of students; however, they clearly disagree bridges, medicine and creativity is are overrated /not accurate/.

 

At first glance, a significant proportion of people surveyed share rather an inclination to be Art Interaction-related. Yet, there is a sort of a tie, since not only quite a handful of individuals seem to be indeed more Art product-oriented, but also those ones along the lines of a non-essential Art-based, mainly related to the Bakery industry. Excellent use of English yet lacking in precise data like percentages

 

Last but not least, it can be clearly seen a two way predisposition concerning the very willingness of people – the ones being practical Art-related and those ones with a genuine taste for writing.

 

 

To start off, the survey in dispute is about whether you strongly disagree or agree on creativity /not accurate/.

 

Taking that for granted, we can clearly stated /grammar/ that for the very vast mayority of the respondents receiving some creative education is a must, alongside with those in close quarters, thinking that creativity is a key factor for economic growth.

 

Yet, there is a very similar proportion in numbers, for those who strongly believe that creativity is indeed boosted at home, and those giving for granted that schools do not foster creativity at all, for it is being sideline /grammar/.

 

On the flip side, there are relatively few individuals a bit less convinced on the matter at hand. Not only quite a handful of people feel that creativity is somehow still valuable to society, but also hardly a tiny fraction does believe that schools are truly prepared to unleash your own creative potential. :) :)