Skill· 2y–3y· 3 min

Blank Canvas II

Parent facilitates a collaborative drawing activity where children work together on a large shared paper. The agent coaches the parent to observe cooperative play, turn-taking, and sharing behaviors — building group interaction skills and social awareness.

Start voice activity

Opens a guided voice session in TogetherTime.

What you'll need

Large paper or cardboard taped securely to floor. Crayons or markers nearby. At least one other child or adult participant. Comfortable space where children can gather around the paper.

How it works

  1. 1~45s

    Start by gathering everyone around the paper. Ask the group: 'What should we draw together?' Give your child a moment to think. Listen closely — does your child share an idea about what they wants to draw? You might hear something like 'Let's draw a beach!' or 'I want to make a big tree!' Watch how your child expresses their interests to the group. Tell me what your child says or shows.

    Watch for: Child verbally shares personal interests or ideas with the group during collaborative play.

  2. 2~60s

    Now let's start drawing! Suggest that everyone takes turns adding something to the picture. Watch your child carefully when it's not their turn. Does they wait patiently while others draw? Does they watch what they're adding or get restless? Notice if your child understands this is a shared activity where everyone gets a chance. What do you observe about their waiting behavior?

    Watch for: Child waits for their turn during structured group activity with adult guidance.

  3. 3~50s

    As the drawing continues, notice how your child handles the shared materials. If another child needs a certain color crayon that your child is using, what happens? Does your child offer to share, hold on tightly, or seem unsure? Watch for any spontaneous sharing — maybe your child hands a crayon to someone or suggests 'You can use this one.' These moments show developing sharing skills. What do you see?

    Watch for: Child shares materials or toys with peers during collaborative play.

What this develops

Visual example

Coming soon