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GAKAVIG CHILDREN'S MAGAZINE LAUNCHES STORYTELLING PROGRAMS
Asbarez
Apr 29th, 2010
GLENDALE, CA-Gakavig Children's Magazine this weekend launched its
series of children's storytelling programs. The first storytelling
event was held on Sunday April 25 at the Borders Bookstore in
Glendale. The next reading will be on May 1st at the Sardarabad
Bookstore at 1pm.
The announcement came as the newly launched publication released it's
third volume.
Storytellings will be in both Armenian and English and will include
audience participation. Children's will also have a chance to explore
their creativity through arts and crafts.
"Emerging and nurturing children's imagination is one of the major
elements of child education," explained Gakavig Managing Editor,
Juliette Davitian.
"Stories, traditional fairy tales or more contemporary children's
literatures, can bring a magical experience, joy, surprise, enchantment
even horror to the innocent and gentle soul of a child," she added.
Davitian says among the publication's primary objectives is to present
today's children with the "magnificence and uniqueness of the jewels
of Armenian traditional literature. It is important, she added, for
Gakavig to be part of the education of contemporary Armenian children.
For additional information you can e-mail [email protected] or call
Gakavig at (818)548-2438.
Asbarez
Apr 29th, 2010
GLENDALE, CA-Gakavig Children's Magazine this weekend launched its
series of children's storytelling programs. The first storytelling
event was held on Sunday April 25 at the Borders Bookstore in
Glendale. The next reading will be on May 1st at the Sardarabad
Bookstore at 1pm.
The announcement came as the newly launched publication released it's
third volume.
Storytellings will be in both Armenian and English and will include
audience participation. Children's will also have a chance to explore
their creativity through arts and crafts.
"Emerging and nurturing children's imagination is one of the major
elements of child education," explained Gakavig Managing Editor,
Juliette Davitian.
"Stories, traditional fairy tales or more contemporary children's
literatures, can bring a magical experience, joy, surprise, enchantment
even horror to the innocent and gentle soul of a child," she added.
Davitian says among the publication's primary objectives is to present
today's children with the "magnificence and uniqueness of the jewels
of Armenian traditional literature. It is important, she added, for
Gakavig to be part of the education of contemporary Armenian children.
For additional information you can e-mail [email protected] or call
Gakavig at (818)548-2438.