This document discusses scientific creativity and its importance. It defines creativity as the ability to generate new and useful ideas and solutions, and notes that creativity involves fluency, flexibility, and originality. The relationship between scientific creativity and the scientific process is explored, with scientific problem solving requiring exploration of different solutions. Five major categories of scientific process skills are identified: identifying problems and forming hypotheses, designing experiments, making measurements and observations, presenting data, and evaluating results and drawing conclusions. The document concludes that creativity is essential both for individuals and society, and that good learning activities can promote scientific creativity in students with teachers playing an important role.