Rohan Singh

(Fictional example) As a parent, I appreciate the encouraging, practical tone and the way the workshop frames imagination into a clear story structure through short prompts. It’s a nice, low-pressure first step for young writers — good for sparking confidence even if it isn’t a long-term class.

(Fictional example) From a parent's view, this gentle, hands-on intro does cover useful basics like how to start when you’re stuck and how small choices affect a plot, but the single-session format felt a little limited. If your child needs more time to warm up, the 45–55 minute workshop might feel rushed — it’s a solid starter, but plan on follow-up practice elsewhere.

(Fictional example) Parent perspective: the session’s simple tricks to turn ideas into a beginning, middle, and end are exactly the kind of practical, low-pressure approach I want my child to see. The character/setting/problem prompts and short writing exercise sounded very approachable; a small take-home list of the techniques would make it even more useful.

(Fictional example) As a parent, I like that this one-time Creative Writing workshop for ages 7–12 uses short activities and guided conversation to make writing feel playful and doable. It felt a bit fast-paced for a first try — an extra 10–15 minutes for writing practice would be helpful.