Larysa Huseinova ORCID iD Mykola Gogol State University Ukraine
Larysa Huseinova
Candidate of Pedagogical Sciences (PhD), Docent, Associate Professor of the Department of Instrumental and Performing Training Nizhyn Mykola Gogol State University, Nizhyn, Ukraine
Tatiana Liashenko ORCID iD Mykola Gogol State University Ukraine
Tatiana Liashenko
Candidate of Art History, Docent, Associate Professor of the Department of Instrumental and Performing Training Nizhyn Mykola Gogol State University, Nizhyn, Ukraine
Oleksii Pavlenko ORCID iD Mykola Gogol State University Ukraine
Oleksii Pevlenko
Candidate of Pedagogical Sciences (PhD), Docent, Associate Professor of the Department of Instrumental and Performance Training, Nizhyn Mykola Gogol State University, Nizhyn, Ukraine
Iryna Maidaniuk ORCID iD National University of the Life and Environmental Science of Ukraine Ukraine
Iryna Maidaniuk
Doctor of Philosophical Sciences, Head of Department of Culturology, National University of the Life and Environmental Science of Ukraine, Kyiv, Ukraine
Dmytro Bidyuk ORCID iD Khmelnytskyi National University Ukraine
Dmytro Bidyuk
Candidate of Pedagogical Sciences (PhD), Senior Lecturer at the Department of Psychology and Pedagogy, Khmelnytskyi National University, Khmelnytskyi, Ukraine
BRAIN. Broad Research in Artificial Intelligence and Neuroscience
Volume: 15 |
Issue: 3
Art Competitions as a Tool for Students Creative Growth: Neuropedagogical Factors
Larysa Huseinova -
Mykola Gogol State University (UA),
Tatiana Liashenko -
Mykola Gogol State University (UA),
Oleksii Pavlenko -
Mykola Gogol State University (UA),
Halyna Shpak -
Odesa National Music Academy named after Antonina Nezhdanova (UA),
Iryna Maidaniuk -
National University of the Life and Environmental Science of Ukraine (UA),
Dmytro Bidyuk -
Khmelnytskyi National University (UA),
Abstract
The article discusses how gifted and talented students and youth represent a valuable resource for every country, enabling effective development and the constructive resolution of current economic and social challenges. Gifted students' identification, support, and mentorship have become particularly important today. Art competitions foster creative growth, offering students opportunities to nurture their talents and skills. When designed with neuro-pedagogical principles, these competitions become powerful catalysts for creativity. They stimulate neurocognitive processes that boost dopamine levels since the expectation of winning, recognition and rewards activates brain systems associated with motivation and pleasure. This, in turn, encourages the generation of new ideas and innovative solutions. The article explores neuro-pedagogical factors that enhance students' creative development, outlines the traits for identifying gifted students for participation in art competitions, confirms that such competitions foster creative growth, and provides practical recommendations for teachers and organizers on designing these events in line with neuro-pedagogical insights.