IP in Education: Inspiring creativity, innovation and entrepreneurship in schools
EUIPO・2 minutes read
Children engaged in a variety of creative activities and presented their ideas at an event, receiving certificates for their creations to highlight the significance of intellectual property protection.
Insights
- Encouraging children to engage in diverse creative activities like writing, drawing, and dancing fosters a sense of ownership and highlights the significance of intellectual property (IP) protection from a young age.
- Providing certificates of ownership for children’s creations at events not only recognizes their efforts but also instills a valuable lesson about the importance of safeguarding innovative ideas for future generations, promoting a culture of respect for intellectual property rights.
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Recent questions
What activities did children engage in?
Writing poems, drawing, dancing, making videos, sports.
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Summary
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Children showcase creativity and learn about IP.
- Children participated in various creative activities like writing poems, drawing, dancing, making videos, and engaging in sports, creating their own paintings and badges. The highlight of the event was when they presented their ideas at the registration desk and received certificates of ownership for their creations, emphasizing the importance of intellectual property (IP) in society and the need to protect innovative ideas for future generations.
