Writing through imagination
Before children write better sentences, let them discover better reasons to write.
Drama, character, visual prompts and oral storytelling turn the blank page into a world children want to enter.
Plan a creative-writing workshop ↗The quick answer
Dramabaaz creative-writing workshops use drama, oral storytelling, character play and visual prompts to help children generate ideas before shaping them on the page.
A scene, a secret,
a strange object, a voice.
Vivid prompts and embodied exercises help children generate material before structure and craft.
Ideas learn how
to become stories.
Children explore character, setting, conflict, point of view, dialogue and editing. For suitable projects, Dramabaaz’s publishing-house tie-ups offer a route towards creating a book; scope, selection and any costs are agreed separately.
- Idea generation
- Character and world-building
- Plot and structure
- Dialogue and voice
- Constructive feedback
- Develop your own book through publishing-house tie-ups
For enthusiastic writers
and reluctant ones.
Beginning in play and conversation gives hesitant writers an inviting route into the page.
How the room moves
Meet the character
Build the conflict
Rewrite with purpose
Good questions
Before you
step into the room.
For reluctant writers?−
Yes. Play, images and spoken ideas make writing more inviting.
Does it teach grammar?+
The focus is imaginative writing and story craft, not grammar tuition.
What forms?+
Depending on age and format: short fiction, scenes, monologues, dialogue, diaries, books and collaborative stories.
Can schools request themes?+
Yes-curriculum, literature, festivals, values or creative initiatives.
Your turn
Find your programme