Afterwards they were asked to draw sketches again.
Teachers were asked to draw a volcano and then make comparisons to volcanoes around the world.
In the second experiment, observers were asked to draw a polygon circumscribing the most salient object in cluttered scenes.
Participants were asked to draw as many different paths (options) as they could between two points within a fixed time.
The students were asked to draw a boundary line between daylit and non-daylit area in the given room.
The children were asked to draw what they'd like to become when they grew up.
In recent eye-tracking experiments by the researchers Bradley Morris and Shannon Zentall, kids were asked to draw pictures.
After each instance of stimulation, they were asked to draw on the computer screen, using its trackpad, the outline of the phosphene they saw in its perceived location.
In another, participants who were asked to draw pictures of coins drew them 10% smaller after writing about a nostalgic event.
The irony is that if children were asked to draw Christ, they would drawn Bin Laden - not just because of how he dresses, but for his whole demeanour.
Cops were asked to draw on the map the location of any gangs they were aware of, which would be represented by numbered circles.
