Jannis Knip

Great Fine Motor Skills Exercises Ages 3 to 5 Jannis Knip

This exercise book "Great Fine Motor Skills Exercises Ages 3 to 5" - "Eye-Hand Coordination and Fine Motor Skills training as the popular preparation for kindergarten and preschool" is filled with many trace exercises with varying degrees of difficulty. An ideal and educational activity for children from 3 to 5 years.




Practical large format 8.5 x 11 InchPrinted on one side against bleeding throughA perfect small present and giftChild-friendly designs and tasksIdeal preparation for kindergarten and schoolChallenges and encourages the childPlayful acquisition of new skillsExercises skills such as pencil control, fine motor skills and concentrationImproves Eye-Hand coordinationTrace line and geometric shapes exercises




The exercises in this book are a good training to hold and control a pencil correctly and thereby improve fine motor skills. A good and confident pencil grip also gives the child self-confidence and encourages them to work through the book.

Many different shapes, from round to angular, from simple to a little more difficult, keep the excitement going. Not only simple lines are included, but also small drawings and objects.

Only one side is printed and to be edited at a time. This prevents pens or inks from printing or coloring through. If this were to happen, an exercise back would no longer be usable.

Up to about halfway, there are additional small arrows at the beginning of the lines that suggest the direction of drawing. So it is easy to see in which direction the line is thought to follow. Suggestion because the budding draftsmen, writers and artists may and should quietly use their own head. The skills of the girls and boys, especially the eye-hand coordination, increase with each task in the exercise book. Thus, the "home exercises" prepare for kindergarten and school.

Many of the designs can be colored and thus offer double the fun. Whether geometric figures, curved lines and circles or even animals, flowers and simple vehicles. Through the different themes and impressions, there is something suitable for everything and this promotes creativity.

It is also beneficial for concentration and perseverance to keep at a task that variety is offered and boredom is avoided. The different and child-friendly exercises appeal to both girls and boys.

Further back in the book, the exercises are more and more executed as simple designs rather than just simple lines. This also gives your child an immediate impression of what it can create itself with the newly learned skills. The ability to wield a pencil promotes the desire and joy for new tasks.

Now we wish your child and you a lot of fun with the exercises and tasks.