Sunday, May 5, 2019

Handwritten development

Most people don't realize that good handwriting is a direct result of good upper body strength. Crawling is a natural stone that children need to learn. Crawling can exert strength on the shoulders, arms, wrists and hands. Have you heard or personally said, "My child skips crawling and walks straight!" Although walking skills may advance quickly, it is also a good sign that the child's fine motor skills are poor.

Poor fine motor skills can affect a child's ability to hold buttons, snaps, zippers, pick up small items, and especially legal handwriting. As the child crawls, his/her grass will begin to mature, allowing for more precise movements later in the development. Therefore, good posture and arm strength are key factors in improving children's handwriting. In the age of children's writing, they are also a useful area from birth to five years of work.

What is a good activity that can promote upper body strength? Here are some tips you can try at home: crawl through the tunnel, walk in a wheelbarrow [the child is walking on the hand, the adult is holding his/her feet], climb the ladder, lift heavy weights, knead the dough [play the dough], pass the monkey bar Place on his/her belly and push the scooter through their arms [can also be done on an uphill or downhill slope].

For older children, you may know that handwritten lessons are not always the most interesting. Let your child perform one of the above-mentioned upper body strength activities before taking part in a fine sports activity. These activities will stimulate the muscles and encourage good posture control during handwriting or fine motor activities. In addition, it may increase your child's attention and attention! Do not let your child sit for more than 15-20 minutes, especially if he/she is under 5 years old. Sometimes he/she is increased in small increments until the required practice time is reached. It is very important to provide you with a pleasant handwriting experience! have fun!




Orignal From: Handwritten development

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