How to make a Llama?
"As always, The Talking Canvas invests in nudging their innate capacities than feeding them with trending crafts. To make Llama, we have provided a wooden MDF cutout, primary colors, and a beautiful assortment of sequins and flowers with a brush to paint. Ask the kids to paint the cutout, weave out the woolly hairs, and decorate the Llama with a sparkling assortment. However, we also emphasize quality time with family and friends, so make this a group activity. With multiple benefits, Talking Canvas counts upon two imperatives: One, creates a learning environment, unlike rote classroom learning. Two, allows the kid to experiment and play upon their idea, giving them the concept of trial and error, a fundamental problem-solving skill. On the other hand, the Llama can be a decorative art piece in your home, boosting confidence and curiosity.
Why kids are fascinated by Llama?
Despite sharing genetic traits with the Camel family, Llama doesn’t hump on the back. Moreover, they appear funny to children out of their cute and quirky appearance. Children are fascinated with Llama facts and stories and hence they become the heroes of children’s stories. Llamas are Peru’s national symbol and are domesticated for bearing weight. If mistreated or burdened overweight, they stubbornly deny to move and spit on their master instead of attacking. Isn’t that funny?
So, with some rare facts known, let us give children an experience to remember!"