By Jared Lisonbee “The important thing is not to stop questioning. Curiosity has its own reason for existing 1 .” –Albert Einstein Children are born curious. They begin engaging with and discovering their world from the day they are born. As young children gain the ability to wonder, ask questions and make connections, they discover the joy of learning which pushes them to discover even more. Unfortunately, as many children progress across childhood, the spark of curiosity that leads to a love of learning diminishes. The “how” and “why” questions common in early childhood may be replaced by “What do I need to know for the test?” or “Just tell me the right answer.” In our world where technological advances are happening at a rapid pace, curiosity and creativity will be increasingly essential characteristics to have. Parents and teachers working with young children have a big influence on supporting children’s continued curiosity. Unfortunately, adults may also c