Dramatic play helps to develop a child’s social, language and communication skills. In this video, Mane and Gladys will share how you can encourage role-playing by setting up a suitable environment and employing fun tools. | Public Libraries Singapore

Pretend play (also called dramatic play) is one of the most powerful kinds of learning in a preschool classroom. It looks like “just playing,” but so much important development is happening underneath the surface. Here’s why it matters so much. ⭐️Language Skills⭐️ When children pretend, they talk a lot. They negotiate roles, explain ideas, and tell stories. This back-and-forth builds vocabulary, sentence structure, and confidence with communication. ⭐️Social and Emotional Growth⭐️ Dramatic play

Did you know that dramatic play or pretend play has many developmental benefits? It encourages a child’s creativity and imagination, and improves their social and communication skills. Watch this video to see how children learn through play. #earlychildhoodeducation #startingblocksgovau #childdevelopment | StartingBlocks.gov.au | Facebook