Playing with Tangrams can improve hand writing!

-




Image result for tangrams

Playing with tangrams helps practice visual perceptual skills 
Click on the link below to read all about it!


Tangrams



*Disclaimer: This resources may contain links to third-party websites which may contain links to other websites with banners or other advertising. I do not warrant, endorse, guarantee, or assume responsibility for the accuracy or reliability of any information offered by third-party websites linked through the site or any website or feature linked in any banner or other advertising.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Origami

-
Image
Origami In addition to the sheer  fun  of the activity, origami helps students with: fine motor skills, eye-hand coordination following directions focus math skills (fractions, symmetry, geometry) spatial reasoning problem-solving skills Why Origami   This article explains how origami can help your child's developing brain.  Here is a link to make a simple origami dog. Origami dog Here is a link to make a simple origami cat Origami Cat  There are many you tube videos and many books that you could find at your library. Enjoy!
Read more

Lefties need true left handed scissors

-
Image
The information below is from the Blog   OT Mom Left-handed Kids Left-handed children should always cut with their left hand, using left-handed scissors. This is important as it helps them to make their dominant hand strong and specialized. A left handed child who cuts with the right hand is  missing out on strengthening and refining  the hand muscles needed for good pencil control.  Left handed scissors are vital to enabling them to cut successfully. So-called “ambidextrous scissors” are a marketing ploy – it is not the comfort of the handles that makes a difference, it is the way the blades are fixed. Look at the picture above: the scissors on the left are for lefties, and you can see how the  blades are attached differently  from those on the right-handed scissors. This enables the child to see the line effectively when cutting out. When a left-handed child cuts with right-handed scissors in the left hand, the child usually ends up ho...
Read more

Paper Snow Flakes!

-
Image
Making Paper Snowflakes  This fun activity works on many skills needed for school success. Cutting with scissors works on the separation of the two sides of the hand and strengthens pencil holding fingers. Folding the paper also works on finger strength. Visual Perceptual skills are  practiced by folding, drawing and cutting on the lines. Here is a good tutorial in case you forgot how to make them! Enjoy! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YeR5p8OocUE
Read more