How to Introduce Your Kid to Magic

How do you help kids learn social skills, gain persistence and wow their friends at the school lunch tables? Magic. Specifically, teach them some magic tricks. But you can’t just hand them a Magic 101 guidebook and expect them to become young Houdinis—how you introduce the art makes a difference. Here are some good ways to do it, according to magicians.

Start With the French Drop

The French Drop is a classic coin trick that gives kids a basic foundation in misdirection and sleight of hand. Magicians recommend introducing it early on, as it requires no special props (you can use any small object) and it enforces the value of practice. The trick is easy to learn, but takes time to master.

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Add In More Everyday Props

In order for audiences to appreciate a a good magic trick, New York’s Jeremy the Magician tells me that they must “understand the principles of reality that the trick is supposedly violating.” That’s why when performing for adults, magicians often use common, everyday items such as dollar bills, business cards and pens. So for a 6- or 7-year-old, he says a good trick might be a magic coloring book or magic stoplight cards. For older kids, you can start introducing other props such as magic pens that can jab through dollar bills or trick decks of cards.

Related:
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Move Onto Simple Card Tricks

At around age 9, kids can get into simple mathematical card tricks, says Anthony Orciuoli, a magician in Santa Clara, California. He tells me a good jumping off point is the 21 Card trick. “Many experienced magicians hate it because it’s overused, but it’s fairly easy to do and requires no sleight of hand,” he explains.

Related:
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 Source from https://whywesufferit.wordpress.com/2018/10/12/how-to-introduce-your-kid-to-magic/

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