【LeLe TALK】Can heirlooms teach Chinese? Use reading to continue the memory of the family

When I heard Cindy say that the Lele Book would become a family heirloom, I was really moved. As a second-generation immigrant, Cindy knows the difficulties of learning Chinese overseas. Even though her own Chinese proficiency is limited, her determination to hope that her children can learn Chinese well has helped her and her children overcome various difficulties. In the past, I knew that Lele Book has accompanied many overseas families and spent countless parent-child reading time. While children are learning Chinese reading, they also make the parent-child relationship closer. However, Cindy's words made me realize that the value of Lele Book is not only in language learning, it can also continue the "memories of home". For many families, this set of books has become an emotional bridge.

During the interview with Cindy, I was constantly inspired and moved by what she said. It turns out that in addition to good learning tools, the desire to learn Chinese well is the biggest driving force. Let's listen to how Cindy accompanied her 9-year-old child to read again and again and fall in love with reading.

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