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Who needs to Draw?

Updated: Dec 8, 2020

Actually Everyone...


Difficulty in Hand-Eye coordination.

Drawing enables your child to draw connections between what he or she sees and what he or she does. This hand-eye coordination is important in athletic and recreational situations, as well as in academic scenarios.

Speech delay.

Arts and crafts activities can help your child enjoy and learn new skills in a relaxed environment. He/she’ll be encouraged to “use his/her words” to request specific paints or crayons for his/her pictures. For example, instead of asking the child whether they completed the painting, we can ask specifics details about which colours they used or what shape they like etc.

Low confidence.

Drawing can help your child to feel more intrinsic motivation, self-worth, and validity. This affirmation will make him or her more confident in other areas that may not come as naturally as drawing

Lack of fine motor skills

As an adult, you rely on fine motor skills when you type, drive, or even text. It’s important for your child to develop strong fine motor skills at young age.

Visual Analysis

Having a child draw specific items, especially in relationship to each other, can help him or her perform fundamental visual analysis of everyday spaces. To support this kind of drawing at home, prompt your child to draw examples of big and small, rough and smooth, far and near, and so on.

Digital/Screen addiction among kids

Helps to reconnect them with real world. I noticed myself in my kids after they were introduced to drawing they started to express themselves through drawing and their detailed observation about their surroundings increased, which is needed for drawing.

Lack of patience

and so on...







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