Adults can help children develop a willingness to express creativity in many ways such as by teaching them that change is natural in life and that many problems do not have easy answers. When children can go at their own pace and figure out their own way of doing things in a relaxed learning situation, they are likely to become more creative. Asking certain types of questions during lessons is also a great way to get their imaginations churning. Depending on the subject matter at hand, you can ask students questions regarding different ways to accomplish a particular task, how something might be improved, other uses for a particular object, different ways of accomplishing a particular task, what might happen if a certain element of the situation was changed. Encourage group collaboration as much as possible; this is an important skill that will serve them well later in life. Working with others and being exposed to their creative process can also help in building a student’s own creativity. These are just a few of them any ways you as a teacher can foster creativity in students.