Member-only story

Talking, Drawing, Writing Lessons For Our Youngest Writers

Edgar Hayes

·11.6k Followers· Follow

Published in Talking Drawing Writing: Lessons For Our Youngest Writers

4 min read

833 View Claps

45 Respond

Save

Listen

Talking, drawing, and writing are all essential skills for young children to develop. They help children to express themselves, learn about the world around them, and communicate with others.

Talking, Drawing, Writing: Lessons for Our Youngest Writers

by Martha Horn

4.6 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	6134 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Word Wise	:	Enabled
Print length	:	272 pages
Lending	:	Enabled

When children talk, they are able to share their thoughts and feelings, ask questions, and learn new things. Drawing helps children to develop their creativity and imagination, and it can also be a way for them to express themselves nonverbally.

Writing is a more complex skill, but it is one that is essential for children to learn in order to succeed in school and in life. Writing helps children to organize their thoughts, communicate their ideas, and learn about the world around them.

There are many different ways to teach talking, drawing, and writing lessons to young children. One effective method is to use a multi-sensory approach, which involves using a variety of activities that engage different senses.

For example, you can use talking, drawing, and writing lessons to teach young children about animals. You can start by talking about different animals and their characteristics. Then, you can have children draw pictures of the animals. Finally, you can have children write sentences or stories about the animals.

This type of multi-sensory approach can help children to learn more effectively and can also make learning more fun.

Here are some specific activities that you can use to teach talking, drawing, and writing lessons to young children:

Talking:

Have children talk about their day.
Ask children questions about their favorite things.
Read stories to children and have them retell the story in their own words.
Play games that encourage talking, such as "I Spy" or "Simon Says."

Drawing:

Provide children with paper and crayons or markers and let them draw whatever they want.
Have children draw pictures of their family, friends, or pets.
Draw pictures together with children and talk about what you are drawing.
Use drawing as a way to tell stories.

Writing:

Have children write their names.
Have children write labels for pictures.
Have children write sentences about their drawings.
Write stories together with children and have them help to write the words.

These are just a few examples of activities that you can use to teach talking, drawing, and writing lessons to young children. By using a multi-sensory approach and making learning fun, you can help children to develop these essential skills.

Talking, Drawing, Writing: Lessons for Our Youngest Writers

by Martha Horn

4.6 out of 5