Child Lack Creativity, What Am I Going to Do…
Lack of creativity in a child can be stimulated with nursery rhymes or simply rhymes. Teaching nursery rhymes to children is really fun for both you and your child if you really know how to teach rhymes. How to teach nursery rhymes? How about creating birthday themes with nursery rhymes? Read…

Do you fear your child lacks creativity and unable to know how improve his/her imagination? Do you know teaching nursery rhymes is a way to improve creativity? Leaving a sigh of relief…yes, you can definitely achieve this, but how? Let me tell you.
A parent should know how to stimulate the brain of the child when it is too young. One can start to teach a child when it is about 6 months old. When your child asks for an explanation, be ready to give a proper explanation. Don’t shoo the child. If the child understands that you are not going to teach the child when it asks for, the child will stop asking and thus an end to the learning process. Be ready to say “I don’t know,” if you really don’t know what a particular concept means. Tell the child that you don’t know what it is and you will surely find out details about the concept and will teach him/her. Apart from answering the queries, what are the other ways to improve creativity? How about teaching rhymes to your toddler?
Teaching nursery rhymes definitely stimulates creativity. Is it true? Yes…if you know how to teach the nursery rhyme correctly, it definitely helps the imagination of the child. How to teach?
Step 1: Start with some simple rhymes like “Jack and Jill” or “Hickory Dickory Dock.”
Step 2: Ask the child to note down the actions you do when you say the rhyme.
Step 3: Let the child repeat the rhymes along with actions.
Step 4: Repeat the process for a couple of days.
Step 5: Now, ask the child to say the rhymes on its own with actions.
Step 6: Allow the child to say how much ever he/she knows. Don’t scold or yell at them if they haven’t catch up with the rhymes as yet.
Step 7: Appreciate them whenever they say at least a few word or sentences of the nursery rhyme.
Step 8: Create puppets or drawings or birthday themes based on nursery rhymes.
Image Via chidcarechoices
Step 9: Involve your child when you create puppets or themes.
Step 10: Teach to co-relate things. For example, you have taught “Rain Rain Go Away” nursery rhymes; suddenly there is rain. Now as your child what nursery rhymes he/she remembers now. Allow them to recite the nursery rhyme.
Step 11: Create nursery rhymes theme in cardboards.
Step 12: Paint the child’s bedroom with nursery rhymes concept.
Image via coolkidsrooms
When things are told in an interesting way, children are bound to listen to what you say and eventually, they will learn good habits through nursery rhymes.
Do you wish to teach etiquette to your child along with nursery rhymes? If you have grown-up children, you may try helping them in your homework.
Liked it
Published in: Family












CHAN LEE PENG | Dec 8, 2009 | Reply
I think you can accompany them to develop the creativity with love and patience. Great piece, thanks!
giftarist | Dec 8, 2009 | Reply
Great article, thanks for the advice..
OnlineAnalyst | Dec 8, 2009 | Reply
Such a lovely kid’s room, I am following it with my younger son and sure it will improve his creativity.Thanks!!!!!!!
cardy | Dec 8, 2009 | Reply
This is a great article loved the read, thanks for the share.
Atanacio | Dec 8, 2009 | Reply
a very good and interesting topic thanks for the share
mkd1788 | Dec 8, 2009 | Reply
great article…nice tips
abhishek40914 | Dec 8, 2009 | Reply
great advice
cutedrishti8 | Dec 8, 2009 | Reply
Great piece to share..
ReggieLutz | Dec 8, 2009 | Reply
thanks for the share
Judy Kaelin | Dec 8, 2009 | Reply
Nice article, “I see the moon” is another nice one that is easy to learn and you and the child can look for the moon each night. Thanks
Frances Lawrence | Dec 8, 2009 | Reply
There are many ways to nurture creativity, enjoy rhymes and stories, draw and paint with the child, let them build models out of junk.
Authoress Terry E. Lyle | Dec 8, 2009 | Reply
Nice article
Anuradha Ramkumar | Dec 8, 2009 | Reply
Thank you all for your wonderful comments and inputs.
Eunice Tan | Dec 8, 2009 | Reply
Very good advice for parents.
Priyanka Bhowmick | Dec 9, 2009 | Reply
gr8 tips and advices….esp. for parents…. gud work!!
AlmaG | Dec 9, 2009 | Reply
Great share! though I don’t have children i’ll remember these tips. Thanks
Val Mills | Dec 11, 2009 | Reply
Well done. Any time spent together with parent and child is so valuable.
V rank | Dec 23, 2009 | Reply
I may not be a parent yet but I guess this is a good tip worth sharing…
Intuitive | Jun 29, 2010 | Reply
yes, i do teach my kid rhymes with actions and she enjoys dancing and swinging. It is such fun! v. good article.