Bedtime-inspired session marks Inquirer Read-Along’s 10th year
Can’t sleep? Listening to or reading bedtime stories might help.
Can’t sleep? Listening to or reading bedtime stories might help.
During this season of giving, some 30 children of Krus na Ligas Elementary School learned about the value of sharing and the meaning of sacrifice during the special Inquirer Read-Along session on Dec. 4 at the University of the Philippines in Diliman, Quezon City.
For young actress Therese Malvar, being young is no obstacle to contributing to nation building. “All the stories read today had a unifying message: that even if you are young, you can still be a modern-day hero. Nothing should stop you from helping your country,” she said.
LIFE is not perfect, but there are perfect moments.
This was the concept behind the first Inquirer Read-Along session this year, which featured the comeback of “Batibot”—the Filipino version of the long-running American children’s television series “Sesame Street”—not on TV but on tablets and smartphones.
EDWARD Batac of the School of St. Anthony was crowned Read-Along Festival King.
Flashing a wide smile, newly crowned storytelling champion Edward Batac of the School of St. Anthony dedicated his win to his school, his parents and his grandmother, a cancer survivor.
An interactive storytelling in Filipino marked the Inquirer Read-Along’s celebration of “Buwan ng Wika,” or National Language Month, with actors and members of the censors board as readers. “Closest
It’s not easy to convince children to choose vegetables and fruits over sweets and junk food, but storytelling definitely helps.
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