Cartoon's illustration of the unknown for children
These are the sounds you hear when you watch cartoons. These
are the sounds that strike that nostalgia that’s hidden in the back of our
brains once you grow up. Cartoons have around since the colonial period where
they were first introduced as political comics (Historical Context) used as propaganda. As the years
go by, cartoons have evolved from simple drawing animations to 3D figures that
we see in most children’s movies and shows. When we’re born, one of the first
things we are introduced to are cartoons specifically ones designed for babies
and toddlers to help them learn grammar, observation skills, phonetics and to
connect the dots to understand certain words that they are not able to see
concretely at the time, either by using visuals and or audio.
There are times where parents, even teachers, struggle to
explain certain concepts to children. This can vary from themes such as death,
understanding mental health, even inequality amongst certain branches in
society. Explaining these themes can be difficult because I’m sure many of us have
been confronted by a curious child and thought to ourselves “how do I explain
this in a way that’s not too complicated?” And this is where cartoons take the reins
and help us with exactly that.
Comments
Post a Comment