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Laugh, Learn, Lead: How Improv Helps Kids Become Better Communicators

  • mychasepark
  • May 14
  • 2 min read

Updated: Jun 9

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At My Chase Park, we’re all about helping kids grow through play, creativity, and connection. That’s exactly what our Kids’ Improv Program (powered by KidProv Chicago) is designed to do. Improv isn’t just fun and games—it’s one of the most effective ways to boost communication skills, confidence, and creativity, all while kids are laughing and learning together.


Improv (short for improvisational theatre) teaches kids to think on their feet, express themselves, and connect with others through unscripted games and scenes. One minute they’re a superhero, the next a talking banana—but behind the silliness, they’re developing real-life skills.


5 Ways Improv Builds Communication & Confidence


1. Confidence That SticksPerforming in front of peers helps kids overcome shyness and become more comfortable being seen and heard. With every game and scene, they learn to trust themselves.

2. Clearer CommunicationThrough active listening and spontaneous dialogue, improv sharpens kids’ ability to express ideas clearly and confidently.

3. Teamwork & EmpathyImprov is built on “Yes, and…”— kids learn to build on each other's ideas, support their peers, and collaborate creatively.

4. Problem-Solving SkillsBy adapting quickly and thinking creatively, kids become more resilient and resourceful—essential life skills they'll use in and out of school.

5. It’s Pure FunLet’s face it: kids learn better when they’re having fun. Improv is packed with belly laughs, silly moments, and supportive cheers, making it one of the most engaging ways to grow.

 

Why Parents Choose My Chase Park


Open to kids ages 6–12, our improv classes offer beginner and advanced games, public speaking support, and a chance to shine in a live showcase for family and friends. Led by expert instructors and fueled by community spirit, it’s one of Chicago's most joyful and confidence-building programs.


Whether your child is outgoing or a bit shy, they'll walk away with stronger social skills, better self-expression, and a profound love of performing. 


 
 
 

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