Create stories for father child communication

Create stories and narrations for father-child communication

 

narrate your experiences for father-child bond    (Photo by Morgan David de Lossy on Unsplash) 

According to research Storytelling and narration is an inherited ability of human with which he understands his self and the universe. 

We have to facilitate our child to narrate to speak

If we want to have the opportunity not only

  • to understand in depth how our child is positioning its self in the environment but
  • also to facilitate him/her to narrate, to speak to create their own perspective of the space and time of the reality.

It is really important to create these moments of narrative communications

Moreover, father-child communication is important for the development of the critical father-child bond. This is something that a father till now was not a common sense in our society. 

Most fathers like boys used to play more active activities they do not know how to narrate. They leave this narrating issue to mothers.

Even for single fathers single parenting is difficult and prefer to play actively instead of reading stories or narrating.

But children who narrate with their mothers have better academic performance.

When do you find these opportunities to narrate?

narration for father-child communication

Narrate your experiences

  • When you go to a museum
  • or an outdoor activity

How do you enhance this ability?

  • speak to your child with emotions, how you feel about what you see and experience and not only what you see
  • ask from your child to do the same.

 

The same is with all type of narrations. But how do you organize stories or fairy tales? 

Here are the basic steps with which you can organize the chaos of a story into an organized space and time activity.

 

 

narrate with and for your child. Anastasia Makratzi online course coupon offer

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Oppenheim, D. (2006). Child, parent, and parent-child emotion narratives: Implications for developmental psychopathology. Development and Psychopathology,  18, (3) 771-790 . Retrieved from  https://doi.org/10.1017/S095457940606038X

 

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