"A day without
laughter is a day wasted."
Charles Chaplin
Discovering
the joy of telling jokes it’s a way to experience a lifelong companionship, laughter
and self-confidence. Having access to the source and introducing children to
books with jokes is very beneficial and will have links to higher intellectual
development in vocabulary, spelling and stimulates thinking.
Q:
What did the dog say when he sat on sandpaper?
A: Ruff!
Even the most
reluctant reader can often be persuaded to pick up a joke book or read a joke
printed out onto a card or bookmark. Collecting jokes can be helpful too. A
reluctant reader scan be encouraged if you give him a special notebook to
decorate and use to store all his favorites. Then suggest he gets out his notebook
for a rainy day or when he is feeling under the weather and needs cheering up!
Basia with a friend
Concluding
– Why telling a joke is good?
- It increases kids' confidence.
- Helps to practice reading, remember a story, order it and relate it to others.
- Helps to expand vocabulary and learn spelling.
- Stimulates thinking.
- And helps to laugh and reduce stress.
Q:
What happened to the wooden car
with the wooden wheels and the wooden engine?
A:
It wooden go!
Basia with friends
Remember!
If a child is telling you a joke,
Be patient,
Listen carefully,
Enjoy it and
Never spoil the punchline!
http://www.grandparents.com/grandkids/activities-games-and-crafts/sneak-preview-jokes-for-kids
with pictures
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