Do you know how to tell a story to your child the right way? It's the beginning of making smart balls. "Dr. Kanang Chandrapakdee, PediatricIan, Behavior and Child Development, Samitivej Srinakarin Hospital" will invite mothers to tell stories of creating smart children in different ways that stimulate their baby's brain.

Handshakes, pointing tales, playing together.

Tell a story, encourage your baby to be smart. Well, you have to take your kids to open a storybook together. With a little finger on it, point to the letters and images. Set the pace slowly and quickly, that the turtle is crawling slowly. The rabbit is running around through a big tree here so that the baby can see the picture and know how to think accordingly. That's how quickly your brain can relate to the story.

Hand puppets tell tales, opening up new experiences.

Mothers try to use fictional hand puppets as characters in tales to create unlimited fantasies for their children. When I told him, I moved my hand, moved my fingers, made an accompanying gesture, teased my baby, told him in a funny voice, and he sounded excited. It will encourage your child to be creative, to enhance their imagination, and to have good listening, thinking and interaction skills.

Play storytelling roles with your child.

The story doesn't stop in the book, and you try to tell the story through facial expressions, make sounds imitating the characters, and have a theatrical-style narrative gesture, and invite the baby to perform together. It helps you to be brave, to have good memory. Strengthen your IQ alongside EQ.

Take turns stimulating memory.

Let's get you to tell a story to stimulate your memory. There's a lot to remember in the tale. The whole character. Words, important scenes, and vocabulary will continue to build your memory, brain cells are stimulated frequently, the brain develops, the smarter you become.

Open questioning, train your child to think.

It's just that mothers have to ask open questions every time for their baby to think and answer independently. "If this is the case, what am I going to do?" "What do I think about this? Can it end the other way?" Asking or talking to your child during storytelling or after a story will help you train them to think critically and learn far, read more, click more.