Ever ask your child what happened at school… and get a 15-minute ramble with no clear plot? Or maybe they shut down altogether, unsure where to begin?
Storytelling is hard for many kids with ADHD—not because they don’t remember, but because organizing and sequencing thoughts is a real challenge.

What’s Going On?

Telling a story requires:

• Recalling key details
• Organizing events in order
• Filtering out distractions
• Adjusting for the listener’s interest

These tasks compete for brain power—and when executive function is taxed (as it often is with ADHD), the story can come out jumbled or incomplete.

How You Can Help at Home

• Use picture cards to sequence events visually
• Play “First–Then–Next–Last” storytelling games
• Give sentence starters like “The best part was…” or “Then something surprising happened…”

What Pingpong Offers

Pingpong’s “Story Builder” feature guides kids through short narrative games where they choose what happens, in what order, and how to retell it. It gives them a framework for organizing thoughts—while keeping the process fun and engaging.

Because when kids can tell their story clearly, they feel seen, capable, and connected.

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