Interview a Grown-Up

Conduct an interview with a grown-up to learn about their experiences and stories! Kids will enjoy asking questions and listening to the fascinating tales of adults in their lives.

Social-EmotionalEducational
AgeAges 5โ€“12
Duration30 min
DifficultyMedium
CostFree
LocationIndoor

Educational Value

Develops communication and listening skills while fostering connections with family and community members.

Materials Needed

Prep progress

Step-by-Step Instructions

  1. 1

    Choose a grown-up to interview โ€“ this could be a parent, grandparent, or family friend.

  2. 2

    Sit down together and discuss what questions you would like to ask them.

  3. 3

    Write down at least five interesting questions that you want to know about their life.

  4. 4

    Prepare your recording device if you wish to record the interview.

  5. 5

    Start the interview by introducing yourself and explaining that you want to learn about their experiences.

  6. 6

    Ask your questions one by one, listening carefully to their answers.

  7. 7

    Take notes or record their responses to help you remember their stories.

  8. 8

    Conclude the interview by thanking them for sharing their experiences and discussing what you found most interesting.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What materials do I need for Interview a Grown-Up?
You'll need: Paper and pencil for writing questions, Recording device (optional, like a phone or tablet), A grown-up to interview. Most items are common household supplies.
What age is Interview a Grown-Up best for?
This activity is designed for children ages 5 to 12. Difficulty level: medium. You can adapt the steps for younger or older kids.
How long does Interview a Grown-Up take?
Plan for about 30 minutes. Most families complete it in one sitting.
Is Interview a Grown-Up an indoor or outdoor activity?
This is an indoor activity. All you need is a clear table or floor space.
What will my child learn from Interview a Grown-Up?
Develops communication and listening skills while fostering connections with family and community members.

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