They can use simple props. For example, if it's a story about a prince and a princess, they can make crowns out of paper. Then, they can use different voices for each character. A high - pitched voice for the princess and a deeper one for the prince. And they can act out the actions in the story, like the prince riding a horse which can be mimicked by running around in a horse - like way.
It strengthens the bond between parents and kids. Acting out a story together is a shared experience that creates memories and a sense of closeness. Kids also feel more comfortable expressing themselves during this interactive activity. Moreover, it can boost kids' creativity as they see the story being played out in different ways and might come up with their own ideas for the story or the acting.
The story may inspire parents to encourage their kids to be more active. For instance, parents can sign their kids up for sports clubs or just play some simple games with them in the yard.
These stories can inspire parents to be more patient. Aspergers kids may take longer to learn certain skills or may have meltdowns. Seeing how other parents in the story handle such situations can encourage them to be more understanding and use positive parenting techniques.
Well, first of all, the one who actually threw the kid is clearly responsible. This could be a deranged individual. However, if there were others around who could have prevented it but didn't, they might also bear some responsibility. For example, if there were security guards or neighbors who saw the situation developing and didn't intervene. Also, if there was a situation where the building had faulty safety features that contributed to the kid being thrown, the building owner or management could potentially be held accountable.
You can start by choosing a story they really like. If they are interested in the story, they'll be more motivated to act it out. Another way is to provide simple props and costumes. It makes the whole experience more exciting. For example, a hat can be a wizard's hat in a magic story.
Well, it helps kids understand the story better. Instead of just reading or listening, they actively participate in the story. It's like they step into the shoes of the characters. This also aids in their memory. Since they are involved in the action, they are more likely to remember the details of the story. And it can be a great form of entertainment for them too.
You can start by choosing a simple and fun story. Then, explain the plot and characters clearly to the kids. Let them pick the roles they want to play.