Can be used to match colours and develop fine motor skills Can also be used for a numeracy activity Includes 7 monsters - Red, Pink, Yellow, Grey, Blue, Green & Multicoloured

All young children need to master fine motor control to equip them for handwriting, math, and more. Some of the Activities: Fine Motor Skills: 4 lacing cards Fine Motor Skills: 2 "Make Your Own" Fold-able Clocks- Lift the flap to see how to read the minute hand more clearly. Fine Motor Skills: 6 Circle Time Tracing and shading Task cards Fine Motor Skills: 24 Scissor Skills Task Cards including fall, winter, spring, and holiday themes! Perfect for centers, homeschoolers, group activities, and quiet time.

Minibeast images to help develop fine motor skills- use tongs to pick up glass pebbles or pom poms and blace them on the white circles.

Notes for teachers on fine motor skills development in children with Down's syndrome.

15 activities for students to develop their fine motor skills. Each activity includes illustrated instructions, a box label and printable material. Activities may require extra materials (scissors, glue, beads, etc.).

Fine motor skills and scissor skills activity for continuous provision. Talk about what happens to the trees in autumn and discuss the changing seasons. Cut out the different parts to create autumn trees.

Use this tree with falling leaves to help your students improve their fine motor skills and pencil control skills as they follow the leaf trails to the ground. This can be used as a stand alone activity ( we use it as morning work) or as part of a lesson that focuses on fine motor skills, the children can also be encouraged to add their own leaves to the tree and colour it in with the appropriate colours.

54 different ‘Funky Fingers’ Challenges. These challenges will support pupils to develop/strengthen their fine motor skills. Photos of the challenges set up that my class have already done are also included.

Upright working surfaces promote fine motor skills. Examples of these are: vertical chalkboards; easels for painting; flannel boards; ‘lite bright’; magnet boards (or fridge); windows and mirrors; white boards, etc. Children can also make sticker pictures; do rubber ink stamping; use reusable stickers to make pictures; complete puzzles with thick knobs; use magna doodle and etch a sketch as well. The benefits for these include: having the child's wrist positioned to develop good thumb movements; they help develop good fine motor muscles.

A set of shapes for children to improve their cutting skills. There are 11 large shapes and 2 pages showing small shapes which can be used for assessment.

Elevate your child’s fine motor skills with our expertly crafted “OT Fine Motor Skills Development Workbook.” This 12-page resource is meticulously designed to provide a holistic approach to enhancing fine motor abilities in children. Whether you’re a parent seeking to enrich your child’s developmental journey or an educator/occupational therapist looking for a valuable tool, this workbook is tailored to meet your needs. Key Features: Comprehensive Skill Development: Dive into a well-rounded collection of activities that target various aspects of fine motor skills. From hand-eye coordination to finger dexterity, each page is crafted to nurture a spectrum of essential developmental areas. Engaging Worksheets: Captivate young learners with visually appealing and stimulating worksheets. Our activities are carefully curated to be both educational and enjoyable, ensuring that children remain actively involved in their learning experience. Parent, Educator, and Therapist Friendly: Whether you’re a parent guiding your child at home, an educator integrating skill development into lessons, or an occupational therapist seeking effective tools, this workbook accommodates diverse learning environments. Strategic Progression: The workbook follows a strategic progression, introducing foundational skills and gradually advancing to more complex tasks. This ensures a scaffolded learning experience, allowing children to build confidence and competence. Expert Design: Developed by professionals in child development and occupational therapy, this workbook reflects the expertise needed to optimize fine motor skill enhancement. The activities align with best practices to support your child’s growth. Ideal for Various Ages: Tailored for a broad age range, the workbook accommodates the developmental needs of different children. Whether you’re working with preschoolers or early elementary students, you’ll find the content adaptable and beneficial. Unlock the potential for fine motor skill mastery with our “OT Fine Motor Skills Development Workbook.” Empower children with the tools they need to excel in tasks that require precision and coordination. This resource is more than just a workbook; it’s a valuable companion in the journey towards fostering essential motor skills that lay the foundation for a lifetime of learning and accomplishment.

These fine motor skill tracing task cards are a great way to encourage students some engaging fine motor skill practice. This pack includes 53 different task cards. Each task card includes one type of fine motor/pre handwriting skill. Each page comes with 4 task cards on, I recommend printing them out and cutting them individually. Laminate them to prolong the use of them - you will be able to use them over and over. These are great to help students improve their handwriting/fine motor skills/pen control. Set them up ready then store them away, ready to pull out whenever you need them. These are great time fillers or extras for your literacy centres.

39 Fine Motor Skills Activities Fine Motor Skills: cutting, lacing, tracing,and sorting Fine tune fine motor skills Scissor skills: master using scissors Thanksgiving: These 39 Activities are all Fall and Thanksgiving Fine Motor Activities Include Skills-Puzzle Task Cards Fall: Tasks 1-8: Pumpkins Fall: Tasks 9-10: Leaves Fall: Tasks 7-10: Celebrate Fall Fall: Tasks 11-14: Acorns and Apples Fall: Tasks 15-18: Scarecrows Thanksgiving: Task 19-24: Thanksgiving Task 25-26: Make your own! Thanksgiving:Lacing Cards Pilgrim Boy Pilgrim Girl Pumpkin Turkey Make a Clock with foldable flaps: easy to cut and assemble! Thanksgiving: turkey design clock (4 pages) Fall: pumpkin design clock TracingTime Task cards Sorting Fine Motor Skills: Fall: leaf sorting Thanksgiving Sorting

OT Fine Motor Skills Development Workbook Our OT Fine Motor Skills Development Workbook is expertly designed to support children in enhancing their fine motor skills. This comprehensive collection of engaging and educational worksheets is an ideal tool for parents, educators, and occupational therapists who aim to promote fine motor development in children.

One page handout based on occupational therapy recommendatiions to increase the development and strengtherning of fine motor skills.

6 worksheets for children to practice their fine motor skills. Follow the lines to join pictures that are the same or to match objects that are associated such as a school bag and some books or dogs and their bones. Laminate and add to your writing corner for a reusable resource and for use with dough or plasticine.

This resource has an animal theme and is designed to enhance fine motor skills development in children within the EYFS and KS1 age groups. It includes three worksheets each featuring 8 cartoon-style animal heads with dotted lines for tracing. Children can either assign creative names to these animals or use their actual species names. There is a collection of pets, wild animals and farm animals.

Fine motor skills and scissor skills activity to build up hand muscles. Cut out the ice creams and toppings to create your own sundae.

Various summer fine motor practice pages are included in this resource. This resource includes summer themed do-a-dot activities, summer themed scissor skills practice pages, cut and paste summer collage art activity, and fireflies in a jar dot with finger paint craft. For the do-a-dot activities, allow the children to dot the circles on the summer themed pages with a bingo dauber or a dot marker. For the scissor skills practice pages, there are straight line bugs in the grass, straight line cut in half summer graphics, cut from corner to corner summer graphics, and cut the circle beach ball. Give the children scissors; allow the children to cut the dots on the pages. For the cut and paste summer collage, there are summer graphics; there are also kids at the beach clip art for this activity. Provide the children with poster board, construction paper, or card stock. Allow the children to cut out the summer graphics; allow the children to paste their graphics onto paper to create a collage. Children will use their fine motor skills as they cut and paste, but you can also provide other art materials that allow for creativity for the children since this is also an art project. You can also provide such materials as glitter, crayons, and markers. After the children have cut and pasted and created their collages, they can decorate their pictures more! Allow for as much creativity as possible! For the fireflies in a jar dot with finger paint craft, the fireflies have circles on the glow part. Give the children yellow washable finger paint. Allow the children to dip their fingers into the paint; allow the children to dot the circles on the fireflies with the finger paint. Students will enjoy these fun summer themed fine motor skills pages. They are a great, engaging and fun way to practice these important early skills! There are seventeen pages full of fine motor activities.

8 worksheets each showing 6 colour circles for children to draw round and cut out. An activity designed to encourage fine motor development and scissor skills. The circles are all colour and contain pictures / patterns or round objects. Extend this activity by printing out the sheets twice, cutting out the shapes and using them in your 2D shape work e.g. for matching activities or games.

A booklet of 20 different easily resourced and quick to set up fine motor skills activities that will support the development of children in the Early Years. Perfect to be used by any member of staff in 1:1 situations, in small group interventions and for continuous provision activities.