How can we teach children about the 'circle of life story'?

Doing hands - on activities is a good way. For example, if teaching about the life cycle of a chicken, you can get some plastic eggs, toy chicks and a small hen model. Let the children act out the different parts of the cycle. This makes it more engaging and easier for them to remember.

Another important point is to choose the right story according to the age of the children. For younger children, simple and short stories with clear moral lessons are better, such as stories about sharing and being kind. For older children, more complex and adventurous stories can be selected. Read the story slowly and clearly, and explain any difficult words or concepts to ensure they can fully understand the story.

You can also act out the Christmas story. Get some simple costumes and props. For example, if you're telling the story of Jesus' birth, you can have a child be Mary, another be Joseph, and create a manger scene. This makes the story more vivid and engaging for the children as they participate in it.

Tell a story about a child who is bullied at school. The child is very sad. But then, through prayer and faith, the child feels God's love surrounding them like a warm blanket. They become strong and are able to face the bullies. By showing such real - life situations in a story, children can better understand how God's love can help them in difficult times.

We can start by simply telling the story first. Make it engaging and use simple language so the children can easily follow. Then introduce the activities. For example, for the re - enactment activity, show them some simple costumes or props they can use.

Using visual aids like cartoons based on stories with good morals. For example, Disney movies often have underlying morals. After watching, talk about what was right and wrong in the story. This makes it easier for children to understand.

One way is by discussing the story after reading it. Ask the child what they think the characters did right or wrong. For example, if the story is about sharing, ask if they would share like the character in the story.

To teach children about original princess stories, start with the simplest ones. For example, 'The Little Mermaid' has a straightforward plot that kids can easily follow. Use puppets or toys to represent the characters while telling the story. This makes it more interactive. You could also create a story corner in your home filled with princess - related items like tiaras and wands. Encourage the children to visit the corner and retell the stories they've learned. Additionally, talk about the moral lessons in these stories, such as kindness in 'Cinderella' and bravery in 'Mulan'.

Start early. When they are young, use every opportunity. For instance, if they get a hug from a relative, say it's a good touch. If they seem uncomfortable with someone's touch, immediately explain that if they don't like how someone touches them, it might be bad touch. Make it a continuous conversation. Don't just have one big talk. Reinforce the ideas as they grow and experience different types of touch.

A memory game can be created. Make cards with different scenes or quotes from the David and Nathan story. Have the children play the memory game by flipping the cards. This not only helps them remember the story but also improves their concentration. In addition, as they play, you can ask them questions about the story on the cards they turn over, which deepens their understanding of the story.