In the North American tradition, it is more usual to talk about creative thinking (see Simonton, 2008 for a review). Torrance (1974) analyzes answers to the 'uses of an object' test (e.g. unusual uses of cardboard boxes or tin cans) by four categories. This test may be adapted into any language, with a culturally appropriate use of objects. Also, there are figural tests where a person is given a sheet of 40 circles or 40 squares and asked to draw pictures using these individual circles or squares, and subsequently place a label underneath. A person's fluency score in creative thinking is the number of different acceptable answers that are given. A flexibility score is the number of different categories (listed in the test manual) into which answers can be placed. Originality is measured by reference to the test manual that gives scores of 0, 1, or 2 for the originality (statistical infrequency) of each response. Elaboration refers to the extent of the extra detail that a person gives beyond the basic use of an object.