cartoon creator says kids can't follow stories

No. Many kids are very good at following stories. They have vivid imaginations and can easily get immersed in a simple and interesting story world.

Maybe the cartoon creator thinks that kids have limited attention spans and cognitive abilities, so they find it difficult to understand the complex plotlines and character developments in stories.

I don't think he's entirely right. Kids have a vivid imagination and are often very engaged in stories. Many children's books and fairy tales are loved by kids precisely because they can follow and get immersed in the stories. Simple and well - illustrated stories can easily capture their attention.

They can learn the importance of being independent. Following the crowd often means losing one's own thoughts and identity.

Mostly, yes. Cartoons like 'Courage the Cowardly Dog' are designed in a way that while they have ghost - related themes, they are not overly terrifying. They often use humor to balance out the spooky parts. For example, Courage is always in these crazy situations with ghosts, but his over - the - top reactions and the silly solutions to the problems make it more light - hearted. So, as long as the content is monitored by parents, they are suitable for kids.

I don't think so. Cartoon Bible stories are usually intended to introduce and present the Bible stories in a kid-friendly way, not to suggest they aren't true.

They help kids learn the Sinhala language in a fun way. The cartoons make it more engaging compared to just plain text.

They can teach kids about problem - solving. For example, in an interrogation scene, the characters have to figure out the truth. Kids can learn how to ask the right questions.

Sure. 'Peppa Pig' is a great one. Peppa's simple adventures like going to school, playing with her friends, and spending time with her family are very popular among kids. Another is 'Paw Patrol'. The pups' rescue missions are exciting for kids to watch. They use their different skills to save the day in Adventure Bay.

You can try looking on local Sinhala children's bookstores. They might have collections of such stories in cartoon form. Also, some libraries in Sinhala - speaking regions could be a good source.