Articles related to "Visual Discrimination"

Puzzles give practice with problem solving and visual discrimination. Try these make-at-home puzzle ideas for some cool down time with your special needs child.

Children with cognitive delays can practice visual discrimination with a game made of stickers and poster board.

Puzzles are more than cardboard pieces to fit into a picture. These puzzles make fine motor and pre-reading skills fun for kids who struggle with school!

An educational game that is perfect for both the home school and public school environment.

Kids with learning disabilities love to practice spelling words and math problems on dry erase boards.

Breastfeeding has definite benefits over breastmilk substitutes. Yet parents are often unaware that formula has been shown to pose many health risks to babies.

Making a paper lantern can lead the Montessori preschooler to an appreciation of world cultures through activities on different lanterns and their festivals.

Many parents today are so busy they have a "wait until they go to school mentality" when it comes to their child's education. This is detrimental thinking.

The young child who has been introduced to folding can find many opportunities to apply the newly learnt skill in the Montessori Sensorial activities.

The Montessori Mystery Bag activity develops a young child's stereognostic discrimination and can be updated with new objects all year long.