“…It was determined in the study conducted with 4800 children in the United Stateds, Australia, and Canada by Chambers (1983) that scientists were generally perceived as being male, bearded, having messy hair, glasses, wearing lab coats, and being engaged in test materials. Similar studies have been conducted by many researchers with children of different age groups (Ayvacı, Atik and Ürey, 2016;Finson, Beaver and Cramond, 1995;Flick, 1990;Güler and Akman, 2006;Huber and Burton, 1995;Kara and Akarsu, 2013;Kaya, Doğan and Öcal, 2008;Koballa, 1998;Koren and Bar, 2009;Krajkovich and Smith, 1982;Mason, Kahle and Gardner, 1991;Özgelen, 2012;Özsoy and Ahi, 2014;Rosenthal, 1993;Schibeci and Sorensen, 1983;Toğrol-Yontar, 2000;Türkmen, 2008). In the findings obtained from the studies, it was observed that children's stereotypical perceptions of scientists were male, working indoor area, wearing glasses, with test tubes, books, scattered hair and beard.…”