It's hard to023 Archivesa kid right now. In-person play dates are off limits and school isn't the same via a screen.
Grover, Sesame Street's beloved blue monster, gets it. He went on NPR's Life Kit podcast with hosts Anya Kamentez and Cory Turner to talk about how he copes with missing his friends, how to stay in the moment, and why it's OK to be sad right now.
Here are five tips from Grover that can help kids take their minds off coronavirus and stay connected with their friends.
Grover lends a helping hand around his house by picking up his toys, making his bed, and bringing his dishes to the sink.
He also picks up groceries and delivers them to neighbors who can't leave their house. These activities help Grover pass the time andhelp his community.
Even though you can't physically be with your friends right now, you can still do fun things together.
Grover says he likes to eat meals with his friends during video chats. They also play board and card games together.
It can be easy to pass the hours with a phone or a TV screen. But you can and should have fun without technology.
Grover plays with his toys and relies on his mind to take him on a journey. "You can go anywhere in your own imagination," he explains. He also likes to read but prefers books without any monsters in them.
We're all a little anxious right now so Kamentez and Turner help Grover take his mind off the uncertainty of this moment with a game.
All Grover has to do is name five things he can see, four things he can touch, three things he can hear, two he can smell, and one he can taste.
This game can help kids stay in the moment by making them observe their surroundings.
Though, Grover is a monster he says everyone who is alive gets sad from time to time. It's OK to feel this way.
Grover has some encouraging words of advice for worried kids out there: "...this is going to pass, and we will all be able to get together and celebrate when we do."
Topics Mental Health Social Good Family & Parenting
Previous:Which Side Are They On?
Giant rainbow road commemorates the legalisation of sameIkea has launched a new furniture collection just for your petsThe most cringeOculus Quest 2 headsets get multiLola Ogunyemi, the model in Dove's 'racist' ad, writes opGoogle Meet to add emoji reacts so you can heart your friends and coworkersAndroid 12 has a new, easier way to share WiHillary Clinton calls Trump the most dangerous president in U.S. historyTesla lowers base Model 3 and Model Y pricesLola Ogunyemi, the model in Dove's 'racist' ad, writes opOculus Quest 2 headsets get multiPeople are livid at Twitter for banning Rose McGowan after her Weinstein'I Care a Lot' review: Rosamund Pike shines in uneven Netflix thrillerPeople are livid at Twitter for banning Rose McGowan after her WeinsteinNorth Korean hackers indicted for yearsEverything coming to Disney+ in March 2021Perseverance has landed on MarsDonald Trump challenged Rex Tillerson to an IQ test'Pushing Daisies' deserves a resurrectionPerseverance rover's first photos confirm its Mars landing Rita Dove’s “Canary” by Chantal McStay The Morning News Roundup for July 8, 2014 Thinking of You The Discovery of Oneself: An Interview with Daniel Mendelsohn by Ioanna Kohler No More Tears What We’re Loving: Marionettes, Ducks, and Connell by The Paris Review Paying Tribute to Saint Wilgefortis Regina and Louise Don’t Hold Back by Sadie Stein World Cup Recap for June 20, 2014 The Morning News Roundup for July 16, 2014 The Morning News Roundup for July 22, 2014 Mad With Desire (Kind Of) The Many Poses of Marcel Marceau The Morning News Roundup for July 2, 2014 An Interview with Carol Muske Smuthound by Dan Piepenbring Anne Hollander, 1930 What We’re Loving: Procrastination, Peacocks, Prince by The Paris Review Hooray for Losers
1.7595s , 8198.96875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【2023 Archives】,Inspiration Information Network