Group 1’s creativity score rose to 4.75 on their second design due to their creation of a
weave-like structure to hold golf balls, which they then maintained through sessions 2 through
4 (Fig. 4). Notably, although group 1 did not alter the design of their buoy after session 2, their
design maximization score continued to increase. This was due to the continued increase in the
number of golf balls held by the buoy in their second through fourth sessions. During session
2, they were able to hold 72 golf balls by inserting individual golf balls into the holes created
by the weave-like structure as well as continuing to place golf balls inside the Frisbee, leading
to a design maximization score of 3.25. In session 3, group 1 determined that they needed to
attach bags of golf balls to the sides of their buoy, allowing them to hold 180 balls and
resulting in a design maximization score of 4.00. They further advanced their ability to attach
bags of golf balls during their fourth session, holding 408 golf balls in total, which led to a
design maximization score of 4.50.