Practicing fine motor skills with fine motor activities and centers is imperative for developing hand, finger, thumb, and wrist strength, bilateral integration, eye-hand coordination, dexterity, and pincer grasp. It is a prerequisite for handwriting skills.
These 13 centers are what you need to develop fine motor skills in your primary students. If this past year has taught me anything, it’s that fine motor skills are essential for learning. Many of my first grade students lacked the fine motor ability that is required for school. I integrated these activities throughout our day to help my student’s fine motor development.
Activities Included:
This resource is an engaging and fun way to explore fine motor skills. It can be used as morning work, centers, or intervention.