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Mastery of motor skills development, particularly in drawing, at an early age significantly enhances a student's performance by improving hand-eye coordination, fine motor skills, and spatial awareness. It also boosts creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving abilities, leading to better academic outcomes. Furthermore, it fosters self-expression and confidence, contributing positively to emotional and cognitive development.
To test a preschool student’s motor skills development in drawing, provide them with paper and crayons, and ask them to draw simple shapes (circle, square), objects (house, tree), or people. Observe their grip, control, stroke precision, ability to follow instructions, and the complexity of their drawings to assess their fine motor development and drawing skills.
To enhance motor skills in drawing while teaching numbers, engage students in activities like tracing and coloring numbers, connecting dots to form numbers, drawing objects corresponding to numbers (e.g., 3 apples for the number 3), and creating number-themed crafts (e.g., number collages). These exercises not only improve fine motor skills but also reinforce numerical understanding in a fun, interactive way.