Motor Skills

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Active Seating Active seating is the best way to sit down. That's right—you can stay seated, but you can also move around! Active seating helps impro… Active Seating
Fine Motor Fine motor skills are an essential part of growing up. They allow you to do all the things you need to do in life, from writing your name an… Fine Motor
Fidgets Fidgets can help children and adults to improve attention and concentration, but they can also provide sensory input in a minimally distract… Fidgets
Gross Motor Gross motor skills are the most basic of all physical movements. They're the ones you use when you want to run, jump, or catch something. Th… Gross Motor
Oral Motor Sensory Oasis for Kids provides oral motor sensory tools for kids—and teachers, parents, and therapists alike. We carry ARK's rage of … Oral Motor
Chewing Replace those bad habits like Chewing sleeves, pencils, nails and collars with something safer, discreet and more appropriate. Stop biting y… Chewing
Toileting Toilet training is an important and sometimes tricky part of early childhood development. We have a range of Toileting products to help make… Toileting

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Motor Skills are important for a child's development, independence and growth. Motor Skills are divided into two categories: Fine Motor Skills and Gross Motor Skills. Fine motor skills include activities that involve small muscles like the fingers, h… Read More

Motor Skills are important for a child's development, independence and growth.

Motor Skills are divided into two categories: Fine Motor Skills and Gross Motor Skills.

Fine motor skills include activities that involve small muscles like the fingers, hands, wrists and feet. Activities that require fine motor skills include picking up small objects with your fingers, writing with a pencil or using scissors.

Gross motor skills are activities that involve large muscle groups such as the arms, legs and torso. Activities that require gross motor skills include crawling, running or jumping.

The ability to use both types of skills throughout childhood is important for a child's cognitive development because it helps them learn how to carry out daily tasks independently without assistance from others around them like parents or caregivers for example!

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