Visual spatial activities

Visual Spatial Relations is organizing the body in relation to objects or spatial awareness. This is an important part of handwriting. Spacing pieces of a puzzle amongst the others and writing in relation to the lines is one way to work on this skill.

To use this free visual spatial and working memory task print out pages 2-4. Cut apart the cards. To practice visual spatial skills, place one card with dots and one blank board in front of the child. The child can use a dot marker, bingo chips or coins to copy the location of the dots on the blank board. To add in visual memory, the child can study the card with the dots for a certain amount of time. Turn the card over. The child has to remember where to place the dots on the blank board…

Don’t spend all of your therapy time quizzing kids on concepts. Make sure you take the time to teach them the skills that they need first in order to understand these concepts. Do your students

Hello we prepared a spatial skills worksheet for kindergarten, preschool and first graders. Kids will copy the dot to dot design in the empty box. This spatial skill worksheet is freebie! Download and print for your students or kids.

This packet of Spatial Awareness Puzzles - Copy the Drawings includes over 70 dot to dot diagrams to practice visual motor and visual spatial skills. It is a 39 page PDF digital download delivered immediately following payment. The Spatial Awareness Puzzles - Copy the Drawings packet progresses from easy to hard. The puzzles advance in the following progression: 4 by 4 puzzles 3 x 5 puzzles - Capital letters A through Z and numbers 1-10 5 by 5 puzzles 7 by 4 puzzles Create your own 4 x 4, 5…

Reinforce spatial reasoning skills with a simple Copy the Grid activity that will prepare students for more advanced geometric thinking!

The ability to determine spatial relationships is important in everyday tasks. You need to interpret what it means to “stand first in a lin...

Discover 14 activities and free printables for the Visual-Spatial learner. Children with a Visual-Spatial Intelligence have a vivid imagination and highly enjoy visual stimulation. They have good orientation skills and are very aware of their surroundings.

Toddlers are very curious; they want to scrutinise and investigate new places and objects with their little limbs. Enthusiasm makes them learn fascinating skills. Schools today probably recognise this. They emphasise reasoning abilities for these curious learners of academics. Spatial reasoning and relations form a key lesson in this context.