writing readiness

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    WritingReadiness

    - a stage in a childs early life where hedisplays sign of wanting to put histhoughts or ideas into visual forms.

    - the developmental of psycho-motorskills required to prepare the studentto perform the physical act of writing.

    Visualforms

    doodles, squiggles,crooked lines or even

    drawings of stick

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    doodles SquigglesStick

    !igure

    drawing

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    crooked line

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    Representations of achild"s#

    $nowledge- a realisation that he can put his

    thoughts into words which greatlyincreases his growing knowledge ofthe world around him

    %nterest- beginning to discover the interesting

    fact that writing is another form ofcommunication

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    Visual readiness- beginning to recognise shapes and

    numbers as well as distinguish lettersin the alphabet

    Visual memor&- beginning to recognise one or two

    syllabble words. (eg: cat, rabbit)

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    tor and coordination skills-

    beginning to display a dominatwriting hand. (eg: being left and right handed)- motor coordination of the hand, wrist,

    elbow and shoulder when writing

    - displaying eye and hand coordination

    skills

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    'ctivities (uilding ne motorskills and e&e or hand

    coordination#)olouring-

    helps children discriminate shapesting, pasting, tracing and draw

    - help develop ne muscles

    icking up small o(*ects- help develop nger muscle strength

    and control

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    ing activities involving shapesal discrimination and pattern

    ing- good for nger-hand control, visual

    discrimination and perception ofshape

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    Mechanics

    - !he pencil is pinched

    between the thumbpad and the inde"nger pad. !he pencil

    rests on the middlenger. #an holdsomething in last $

    ngers.

    ow to hold the pencil

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    Pinch and ip#%. lace pencil on table

    pointing away fromyou.

    $. inch pencil and pick it

    up. inch the pencilwhere you should holdit-on the point wherethe point meets thewood.

    +. ith other hand holdthe eraser and ip itaround to the top side

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    Penmanship

    - /t is crucial that children are taughtthe skills of penmanship despite thefact, that computer-printeddocuments have greatly reduced theneed for handwritten work.

    - is the technique of writing with thehand using a writing instrument.

    (e.g: pencil, pen, crayon, brush)

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    0ew technology had de nitelyreplaced the

    need for as much handwritten work,so

    handwriting has su1ered. 2owever,there will

    always be a need for a certain

    amount ofhandwritten work, such as writing

    essays during

    e"aminations, lling in forms or taking

    im 'le"ander, *istrict 3ducation4uperintendent

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    5etter formation often is the root ofstudents

    handwriting problems. !hey start atthe wrong

    place. 6or e"ample, when you write

    an 7e8 youshould start at the middle instead of

    at the

    bottom. 9ou start at the middle thengo up,around and down. /f you have correct

    letterformation, our writin is more

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    .hank /ou