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PLAY DOUGH
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Kneading, pushing and rolling the dough really help to build muscles. Encourage the child to squeeze, stretch, pinch and roll “snakes” or “worms” with the play clay. We can even have the child try to cut the play-dough with scissors.

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STACKING CUPS
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Stacking cups helps the child hand and eye coordination. Use colourful or pattern plastic cups to attract the child interest.

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GARDENING OR PLANTING
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Digging and gardening may seem like activities more suited to building gross motor skills, but there are parts of it that require smaller muscle control, too. For instance, transferring seedlings into a garden requires hand-eye coordination skills to safely carry the smaller plant to the new hole. Your child will also need to be able to grasp a trowel to dig and to use a pincer grasp when picking up seeds to plant.

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TWEEZER BASED GAMES
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Create a games that use tweezer as a tool. For example a race  to see who can be the first to transfer objects into the empty bowl using the tweezers.

For the objects, parents can use cereal (Honeystar, Cococrunch), big beads, buttons or candy.

We can have a feast after the race! (Eating the cereals and candies.)

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PAPER PLATE LACING ACTIVITY
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It is activity where you simply punch holes all around a sturdy paper plate and lace your yarn through it to create a pattern. It helps to develop eye and hand motor coordination.

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The ability to make small movements with our hands and wrists.