About this item
Highlights
- Anyone can master the art of storytelling with the right advice and plenty of practice!
- About the Author: Beatrys Lockie was born in Holland in 1927 and began to tell stories at an early age to anyone young or old who would listen.
- 152 Pages
- Family + Relationships, Activities
Description
About the Book
An inspiring collection of tales to help any parent become an expert storytellerBook Synopsis
Anyone can master the art of storytelling with the right advice and plenty of practice!
Storytelling allows you to lift a story from the page and bring it to life. Without a book you're free -- to personalize stories, make gestures, use props or give a hug or a tickle! But most importantly you have eye contact -- creating a greater connection between you and your child and allowing you to gauge their reactions -- are they excited? Frightened? Engaged?
This inspiring collection of tales, suitable for children aged from about three to seven years old, includes advice on how to become a confident storyteller.
Collected by age interest, each of the classic stories are easy to memorize, adapt and enhance using simple storytelling know-how. You'll find many are old favorites that are regularly told in kindergartens, nurseries and schools -- tales about magical creatures and exotic animals as well as stories from everyday life.
Stories include: The Little Jug, The Mitten (Any Room for Me?), The Tomten, The Star Child, How the Zebra Got its Stripes, King Grizzly Beard and Hans in Luck."
Review Quotes
'Bedtime Storytelling is a wonderful collection of classic tales guaranteed to enchant young book lovers.'
- Creative Steps Magazine
'Considering the difference between telling and reading a story, [Felce] offers practical advice on the use of body language and presentation skills.'
- Watkins Mind Body and Spirit
About the Author
Beatrys Lockie was born in Holland in 1927 and began to tell stories at an early age to anyone young or old who would listen. She moved to Scotland and was a class teacher at the Edinburgh Rudolf Steiner School in which stories form an integral part of teaching in the early years. After retirement she founded and ran a succession of kindergartens. She now lives with her husband in the Scottish Borders.