How can I help my little piny stuck on stories?

Well, without more context, it's difficult to be precise. 'Stuck on' could imply being really interested in or obsessed with the stories. But again, the 'piny' part is a bit unclear. Maybe it was supposed to be 'pony' and it's about someone who loves the My Little Pony stories and can't get enough of them.

You can start by setting aside a specific time each day for study sessions. For example, an hour in the evening. Sit with her, help her organize her study materials, and go through her school work together.

Playing some soft, gentle music can be really helpful. Music like classical piano pieces or soft nature sounds can create a peaceful atmosphere for her to fall asleep in.

Help her organize her study space so she can focus better. When explaining the problems, encourage her to ask questions. If she's having trouble with a particular type of problem, like long division, practice a lot of similar problems with her until she gets the hang of it. You can also find some online math tutorials that are more engaging and let her watch and learn from them.

You could also encourage her to write her own stories. Provide her with some blank notebooks and colorful pens. When she writes her own stories, she will gain a deeper understanding of how stories are constructed. And then you can read her stories and praise her creativity. This will make her more interested in stories in general.

You can start by being a good role model. Show her how you respect others' boundaries. For instance, always knock before entering someone's room. Then, have simple conversations about how different actions make people feel. If she does something inappropriate, like making inappropriate jokes, gently tell her that those words can make others uncomfortable.

You can start by encouraging her to think about things she loves, like her favorite animals or places. For example, if she loves dogs, she could write a story about a magical dog. Then, help her create an outline with a beginning, middle and end.

First, you need to have a clear idea of how your character gets stuck in the Twilight world. It could be something like a magical portal or a spell gone wrong. Then, think about the conflicts they will face. For example, will they side with the vampires or the werewolves? And don't forget to keep the essence of the Twilight world, like the gloomy atmosphere and the complex relationships.

You can provide her with a variety of drawing tools, like different kinds of pencils, crayons and colored pens. With more options, she can explore different effects in her drawings.

You can create a cozy reading corner in your house. Fill it with her favorite books and some soft pillows. Encourage her to read by herself for a short time every day and gradually increase the time. Also, visit the library together often. Let her explore and find new books on her own. She'll feel more independent in her reading choices.