Many children associate learning with pressure, tests, and memorization. But studies show that children learn best when they are engaged and enjoying the process. According to a study by the University of Cambridge, children who engage in playful learning retain information 25% better than those who rely solely on traditional methods.

Take, for example, Mia, a 7-year-old who struggled with reading. She found books boring and would resist reading time. But when her parents introduced interactive storytelling—using voices, acting out scenes, and even letting Mia create her own alternate endings—her attitude changed. Within a few months, her reading skills improved, and she started choosing books on her own.

💡 Give It a Go!
This week, transform storytime into an interactive adventure!

• Character Voices: Use different voices for each character to bring the story to life.
• Act It Out: Let your child act out scenes using props or costumes.
• Story Remix: After reading, ask your child how they would change the ending.
• Story Cards: Write simple words (e.g., dragon, forest, treasure) on cards, shuffle them, and let your child create their own story.

These activities not only make reading fun, but they also improve vocabulary, comprehension, and creativity, all while nurturing a love for learning and storytelling! 📖✨