THEATRE
Overcoming the fear of public speaking.
Through the performing arts, children are uninhibited. They show themselves as they are in front of the world, and gain confidence and security in themselves.
- Children's theater fosters camaraderie and helps eliminate shyness. Drama exercises often require collaboration with peers. The children learn to socialize and work as a team.
- Drama helps to understand and value the importance of being consistent at work. The goal of drama is not achieved immediately. Therefore, one must work regularly to achieve it. Some children may get frustrated when they don't see results the next day. But if they persist, they can enjoy the fruits of their efforts.
- Children learn to connect with others, identify and reflect on their emotions. Putting themselves in someone else's shoes, whether in real life or in a theater role, helps them understand different ways of seeing the world.
- Children gain perspective, self-esteem, security, and confidence by understanding their feelings and what is happening to them.
- It conveys great values, such as equality, respect, commitment, responsibility, tolerance, and collaboration.
- All this learning is done through fun and games. It is essential that children enjoy the activities they are doing.
Structuring the child imagination
Children have no trouble engaging in imagination. And to invent funny or absurd situations or to play different characters. It is simply necessary to help them to channel their proposals and to structure this overflowing imagination.
In theater workshops, children explore their capacity as actors. They play with different bodies, voices, attitudes, and skills.