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The phrase "creative subjects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to academic or artistic disciplines that involve creativity, such as art, music, or design.
Example: "In our school, we encourage students to explore creative subjects like painting and theater."
Alternatives: "artistic disciplines" or "imaginative fields".
Exact(60)
The Ebacc (English baccalaureate) subjects do not include any creative subjects so at a time when creativity, communication and problem-solving are prized in the real world, these subjects are being squeezed in schools.
Alice Barnard, chief executive of the Edge education charity, says: "The government pays lip service by saying creative subjects are important, but its policies demonstrate otherwise". "Creativity is not just for artists.
And sidelining the creative subjects – terrible!
"I don't believe the creative subjects should be pushed away.
I work as an examiner in creative subjects.
And yet government policy comprehensively neglects creative subjects in secondary and higher education.
She attended a school that specialised in creative subjects, but studied art and avoided music completely.
A creative education doesn't necessarily mean an education in creative subjects.
The curriculum we have seen so far prioritises exams and regards creative subjects as soft options.
However, critics fear the move will marginalise creative subjects such as design, drama or music.
Creative subjects are being devalued, said teacher and author Phil Beadle.
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