At first, we did not know what the word “inheritance” meant. This task was fun and also a little difficult, because it made us use our imagination and think in creative ways. It was interesting to share our ideas and see how differently we understood inheritance. Even after we learned the real meaning of the word, our thoughts and feelings about it continued to change.

In one artwork, we drew autumn trees. This shows how a child might imagine things being passed from one generation to another. For us, the trees are like life itself. They represent people planting nature so that future generations can enjoy it too.

In the drawing with the old house, we imagined it as a symbol of inheritance—a home that elders love and take care of. But the artist explained that in real life the house is left untouched day and night, and it may not be important for future generations.

In another drawing, there is an open field with rabbits and carrots. We thought of the field as a place where everyone can find food. Because it keeps giving food, there will always be enough for everyone.

In the last drawing, inheritance is shown through the story of David of Sassoun. We chose this story to show how bravery and strength are passed down from generation to generation.