Use different voices for different characters in the story. For example, if there's a big bear in the story, use a deep voice, and for a little mouse, use a high - pitched voice. This can make the story more engaging for the baby.
Add some simple actions to the story. If the story is about a bunny hopping, you can gently bounce the baby a little while telling that part. Also, you can use props like a soft toy as one of the characters in the story. This makes the story come alive for the baby.
Add some simple actions. When telling 'Goodnight Moon', you can gently point to the things in the room as you say the bunny is saying goodnight to them. It makes the story more interactive for the baby.
You can make the story more interactive. Pause at certain points and ask the baby simple questions like 'What do you think the little rabbit will do next?'. You can also use props. If the story is about a star, hold up a shiny star - shaped object. Illustrations are important too. If you're good at drawing, quickly draw the characters as you tell the story. This makes the story come alive for the baby.
Use different voices for different characters. For example, if you're telling 'The Three Little Pigs', make a gruff voice for the wolf and a cute voice for the pigs. Also, add some sound effects like blowing wind when the wolf huffs and puffs.
You can use different voices for each character in the story. For example, a deep voice for the big bad wolf and a high - pitched voice for Little Red Riding Hood. Also, add some sound effects like wind blowing when the characters are in the forest.
Use different voices for each character. For example, if you're telling a story about a princess and a dragon, make the princess's voice high - pitched and sweet, and the dragon's voice deep and growly. Also, add some sound effects. If there's a door opening in the story, make a creaking sound. This will make the story more immersive.
Use different voices for different characters in the story. For example, if you're telling a story about a hero and a villain, make the hero's voice deep and strong, and the villain's voice sneaky and high - pitched. This will bring the story to life.
Add some sound effects. If there's a storm in the story, you can make some whooshing sounds. You can also use props like a small stuffed animal to represent an animal in the story. Make the story interactive by asking the child questions about what they think will happen next.
Use different voices for each character. For example, if you're telling a story about a big bear and a little mouse, make your voice deep for the bear and high - pitched for the mouse. This will bring the story to life.
You can base the story on your child's own experiences with cars. If they've been to a car wash, you can create a story about a car's adventure at the car wash. This personal touch makes the story more relatable and interesting for them. Also, include some funny characters in the car, like a talking steering wheel or a singing seatbelt.
Use different voices for different characters in the story. For example, if you're telling a story about a brave knight and a sneaky dragon, make your voice deep and heroic for the knight and growly and sly for the dragon.