Saurav Pandey
September 23 2024
Introduce writing skills when your child is ready. Encourage them to draw and scribble to help develop their hand skills.
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Provide pens and pencils that fit comfortably in your child’s hand. You might consider ergonomic grips for better hand positioning.
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Make handwriting practice a part of daily life, like writing letters or lists. Use fun worksheets and games to keep them interested.
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Make sure your child sits up straight with their feet flat on the floor. This helps them write more comfortably and with better control.
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Teach your child how to form letters correctly and in the right order. Use tracing sheets or templates to help them practice.
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Engage in games that boost hand-eye coordination, like throwing and catching a ball or building with blocks.
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Do activities that engage the senses, like playing with playdough or clay. These can also help improve hand skills.
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Praise your child’s efforts and progress, no matter how small. Celebrate their achievements to build their confidence.
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Too much screen time can slow down the development of hand skills. Encourage hands-on activities to help improve handwriting.
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If you’re worried about your child’s handwriting, consider consulting an occupational therapist or handwriting specialist for tailored support.
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