Fine and gross motor skills are necessary to complete most daily tasks. Fine motor skills involve the smaller muscles of the hands and gross motor skills involve bigger muscles throughout the body. Tasks that may be challenging could involve holding and playing with toys, scissor skills or pencil skills.
Children need to demonstrate proficiency in their organisational skills, behaviour, attention and concentration, as well as their fine motor skills, to enable independence for attending school.
Children require skills to play creatively and interact with other children appropriately. It is also necessary for children to manage their emotions while interacting with others.
Independence in daily tasks is required for children to look after themselves. This includes feeding and eating, dressing and toileting skills.
These skills are important for identifying what is being seen by our eyes and how this relates to the completion of a task. This could involve completing puzzles and mazes, identifying numbers and letters, or being able to copy and produce neat handwriting.
This is how we understand our environment and react to different stimuli. A range of behaviours may be observed when there are either over or under sensitivities when reacting to the stimulus, such as loud noises or messy textures.