Tales
Story Projector Kit
Listening to a story is one of the best workouts for language: children imagine, anticipate, widen their vocabulary and learn to follow a narrative thread. Doing it screen-free, with a storyteller or a projector, keeps all the magic and gives them the freedom to choose their own story.
At logopedicum we gather children’s stories in toy format: the FABA range with its sound characters and discs, story projectors for bedtime, puppet stories and wooden sets to act out classic tales.
They are part of our toys by type and pair with dolls and soft toys to act out what they hear.
Storytellers: stories without screens
A storyteller is a speaker where the child places a character or a disc to hear the story. No screen, no ads, no scrolling: audio only. That means listening while playing, drawing or travelling by car, and it hands control back to the child (choose, change, repeat). At home it works well in the bedtime routine; in the classroom, in the listening corner.
What you will find in this category
- Storytellers and sound characters such as FABA, with classic tales, songs and collections in several languages.
- Story projectors to accompany bedtime by projecting scenes onto the ceiling.
- Story toys and wooden sets to act out tales like The Three Little Pigs or Little Red Riding Hood.
- Accessories: children's headphones, cases and extra discs to grow the collection.
Stories and language: why they work in speech therapy
The story is a textbook speech-therapy tool: it works on listening comprehension, vocabulary, time sequencing and narrative discourse. Listening and then retelling what happened — with puppets or the set's figures — turns passive listening into language production. For children who drift with screens, audio-only often improves sustained attention.
Frequently asked questions about storytellers and children's stories
What is a children's storyteller and how does it work?
It is an audio player designed for children: you place a character or a disc on top and the story or songs start playing. There is no screen or permanent connection, so the child listens and operates it alone, choosing which story they want.
From what age is a storyteller recommended?
Usually from ages 2-3, when the child can follow a simple narrative and handle the characters. For babies, songs and sounds work better; for older children, collections with longer tales or in other languages.
Does a story projector help children sleep better?
It can help as part of a calm routine: soft light and a projected story mark the shift towards settling down. Use low light intensity, a single story and keep the same order every night so it works as a sleep cue.