Abstract
Peer-Reviewed Open AccessChildren's natural curiosity drives them to ask questions, explore, and seek answers, laying the foundation for a scientific attitude. This attitude fosters critical thinking, enabling children to evaluate evidence, analyze data, and draw conclusions. Curiosity and a scientific attitude are interdependent, with curiosity fueling the desire to learn and a scientific attitude guiding the learning process. Encouraging both helps children develop a growth mindset, embracing challenges and viewing failures as opportunities for growth. Nurturing curiosity and a scientific attitude prepares children for success in an increasingly complex, technology-driven world. This study explores the relationship between curiosity and scientific attitude among primary school students. Given the growing emphasis on science education, understanding how curiosity influences scientific attitudes and learning outcomes is essential. Key findings indicate a significant relationship between curiosity and scientific attitude, with teachers' attitudes, hands-on learning experiences, and intrinsic motivation playing crucial roles in fostering both curiosity and scientific attitudes.
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© 2026 K. Sudhakar.
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