Problem finding
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Problem finding means problem discovery. It is part of the larger problem process that includes problem shaping and problem solving. Problem finding requires intellectual vision and insight into what is missing. This involves the application of creativity.
Finding a problem can, depending on the problem, be either much easier or much harder than solving the problem. An example of a problem that was much easier to find than to solve is Fermat's Last Theorem. The problem is simple, is it true that it is impossible to separate any power higher than the second into two like powers? Solving the problem took 357 years.
1.1 CPF(creative problem finding) and CSPF(creative science problem finding)were put forward by professor Hu Weiping,China.
[edit] See also
- Abductive reasoning
- Analogy
- Artificial intelligence
- Brainstorming
- Common sense
- Common sense reasoning
- Creative problem solving
- Cyc
- Deductive reasoning
- Divergent thinking
- Educational psychology
- Executive function
- Facilitation
- General problem solver
- Inductive reasoning
- Innovation
- Intelligence amplification
- Inquiry
- Morphological Analysis
- Newell, Allen
- PDCA
- Portal:thinking
- Problem Statement
- Simon, Herbert
- Soar (cognitive architecture)
- Thought
- Transdisciplinary Studies
- TRIZ
- Troubleshooting
- Wicked problem
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