Creativity is acknowledged as the most important competency of the twenty-first century learning. Correspondingly, creativity education has been launched in various subject areas (Liu and Schonwetter 2004; Zampetakis et al. 2007; Cheng 2010; Lin 2011; DeHaan 2011; Poon et al. 2014). However, the popularization of creativity education in primary and secondary schools faces too many dilemmas, such as the balance between the requirements of the syllabus and the extra teaching objective—creativity development, dilemmas in pedagogical arrangements, and lack of resources (Cheng 2010). These issues present the need to perform practical research aimed at exploring the possibilities and limitations of integrating creativity techniques into daily instruction to teach creativity in concrete subject areas in primary and secondary schools.