Children around the world have stood in front of their homes to show drawings of what they miss most from life before lockdown: grassy parks, playing soccer, and spending time with friends and family.

Nobody’s born an artist. Sure, some people show talent early on, but even the most gifted ones need time and plenty of practice before things start to click. And sometimes, those early attempts are ...

Co-authored with Dr. Jeremy Sawyer, postdoctoral fellow at Temple University Children love to draw. Across countries and societies, even if the only materials available are a stick and dirt, children ...

They have fewer preconceptions about who “should” be in a science role. A scientist behind a beaker, usually with glasses, is often associated with men much more than women. But as more women enter ...

An award-winning app, courtesy of the folks behind Khan Academy, Draw and Tell boasts a whole bunch of digital tools—crayons, paint brushes, stencils stickers and more—that encourage kids to ...

Children learn when they engage in hands-on art activities. Life under lockdown has been tough on everyone. For working parents, attempting to balance working life and family time has always been a ...

Children in the US are drawing more women scientists than in previous decades, according to a new study. The "Draw A Scientist" test has been administered by sociologists in various studies since the ...

The Draw A Scientist Test has been used in schools around the world Children in the US are drawing more women scientists than in previous decades, according to a new study. The "Draw A Scientist" test ...