Reading to your child and the retelling the story through play is a great way to get involved in your child's play and build early reading skills. When retelling a story your child is building their language skills, vocabulary, comprehensions, and communication skills. For young children you should use props, or dramatic play materials. Using concrete objects help children make direct association with words and the context of the story.
Comprehension
Retelling stories help to build children's comprehension skills by allowing them to show understanding of people, ideas, and object. Parents can evaluate their child's ability retell the familiar story. The child can learn to describe parts of story and understand what has been read aloud. Children can demonstrate their interest and understanding of words and using words in new ways. They are also sharing their ideas, experiences and expressing thoughts.
Building vocabulary and language skills
With modeling and support children can use the new words that were acquired through their conversations and the story. Children will uncover the meaning of unknown words or concepts by using context clues and prompts through play. Acting or playing it out helps to identify real life meaning and uses of these new words.
Communication skills
children learn how to follow typical communication patterns with other, such as listening, taking turns, and speaking about the current topic being discussed.
Cinderella is a classic fairy tale that can be retold in unique ways. Check out our book store for the high quality durable classic tale of Cinderella.
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