The purpose of this research was to draw out and cultivate the qualities of creativity and
character. It explored applications of Hanaro teaching, a practice model of HOPE. Research
questions derived from the purpose were twofold. First, how are creativity and character to be
cultivated and put into practice? Second, how do teachers and student change their perception
of creativity and character? Results were derived as follows. For creativity and character-specific
physical education, individual methods, and content were organized by physical activity events,
and by integrating these and applying them to the Hanaro teaching model; thus,
teaching-learning process plans were developed. The participants were middle school second
graders. The events selected were softball, firing, yut play for competition, challenges, and
leisure activities. The teaching content of the physical activities focused on the growth of the
whole person; growth that achieves a balance among knowledge, virtue, and health through
diverse physical activities. To achieve this, the authors devised a direct hands-on activity for
'doing well' and an indirect hands-on activity for 'knowing well'. For the effective application
of the direct and indirect hands-on activities, teo and pae, operation methods of the Hanaro
teaching model, were used to cultivate the students' creativity and character. Through the
application of these teaching-learning process plans, the teachers showed a change from 'doubt'
to 'astonishment', and students demonstrated creativity from not only an individual but also
from a group perspective; this resulting from participation in class using thought expression for
movement. The Hanaro teaching model's own peculiar teaching operations known as teo and
pae enabled students to learn encouragement, cooperation, consideration, and sacrifice, and
acquire a sense of 'being' for each of them through the meaning of 'I' and 'you'.