Children’s spontaneous concept development in relation to literacy can be perceived through the act of scribbling or drawing, which reflect the image of literacy created by children in order to provide us with insights into their personal experiences of literacy, that is, what sense they have constructed of the complex world of literacy in which they are situated (Kendrick & McKay, 2009). Children’s drawing is a tool used by children in order to visually show and reveal scripts and literacy narratives which demonstrate children’s perceptions and interpretations of their social interactions and experiences (Kendrick & McKay, 2009). While compared to a graphical monolog, the function of scribbling is closely connected with the egocentric language (Longobardi et al., 2015). Therefore, scribbling as an alternative way for children to represent and create their knowledge of literacy is a reorganization and representation of the child’s language system, aiming for and enabling effective communication and understanding (Longobardi et al.,
Children’s spontaneous concept development in relation to literacy can be perceived through the act of scribbling or drawing, which reflect the image of literacy created by children in order to provide us with insights into their personal experiences of literacy, that is, what sense they have constructed of the complex world of literacy in which they are situated (Kendrick & McKay, 2009). Children’s drawing is a tool used by children in order to visually show and reveal scripts and literacy narratives which demonstrate children’s perceptions and interpretations of their social interactions and experiences (Kendrick & McKay, 2009). While compared to a graphical monolog, the function of scribbling is closely connected with the egocentric language (Longobardi et al., 2015). Therefore, scribbling as an alternative way for children to represent and create their knowledge of literacy is a reorganization and representation of the child’s language system, aiming for and enabling effective communication and understanding (Longobardi et al.,