Archive

Beginning mazes are difficult to find. Here we provide 2 variations and a blank template so you can quickly draw up a maze that is perfect for the skill level of your client. They may even want to try to draw a maze themselves. Click Here...

Mummy maze is a nice easy way to transition into more difficult mazes. Mazes are wonderful ways to have kids train their eyes to look ahead of where they are writing. This skill can also assist in test taking. There is also plenty of space...

Ghost towns can be intriguing to some kids and they may be motivated to pick out words from a word bank to past around the side of this maze that would be associated with Ghost Towns. Click Here to Download PDF...

Nutty things make for lots of giggles! Have fun writing a letter in each acorn or doing a yoga move before coloring one in. It's up to you to adapt this to bring out the best skill building elements. Speech therapists may want to place...

Colorful lines spaced apart help to keep this sometimes frustrating skill builder engaging. Sticker rewards can be a nice motivator. Another way to encourage visual discrimination skills is to have clients take another color marker after completing the page and place a check mark any...

The simple movement of rotating a pencil or pen around in your fingers is another great way to work on fine motor skills. This is also another great way to work on handwriting skills by having kids quickly move down the page circling each dot...

This visual-motor integration activity is wonderful and easy to do. Great for car trips or an add on to a therapy session. Non threatening by only having 2 snowflakes on each page, you may let hesitant kids pick one of the two snowflakes to draw. They...