Make room to listen.
A short story or a spoken instruction gives a child something to listen for. Start with one detail, then explore what else they noticed.
A voice, a detail, a new idea. Listening means making space for what someone else is saying, and finding meaning in what we hear.
Ask about listeningLittle details. A closer listen.
Listening tuition for children aged 5–12. Explore attention, spoken meaning and the confidence to respond to what someone has said.
Listen to a short story, then see what you remember. You can replay it as often as you like.
On Saturday, Lily took a red kite to the park. The wind lifted it above the trees.
Choose an answer to explore the story.
A short story or a spoken instruction gives a child something to listen for. Start with one detail, then explore what else they noticed.
Listening again is part of learning. A familiar sentence can reveal a new word, a clue or a connection the second time around.
Asking a question or explaining what happened is a way to respond. Share the listening situations your child finds easy or difficult with Gulsum.
Share your child’s age, interests and the support you have in mind. Gulsum can discuss current availability, arrangements and fees with you.
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