ABC Trace and Find

Handwriting is considered a multi-sensory activity. As children write, the areas of the brain that control the communication between the brain and the hand are also the areas of the brain that process language. As children visualize what they track as they are writing, the brain is even more engaged. Children who spend more time working with a pen and paper have more substantial reading and spelling skills. Benefits to Handwriting: 1. The brain engages differently when we write something by hand as opposed to typing it on a keyboard or by touching a screen. Studies show that writing improves memory; students retain learning better when working with new ideas through handwriting instead of typing. 2. Learning the alphabet by interacting with each letter in many different ways helps students imprint and retain the letters and the letter sounds for easier recall when learning to read. Learning letters on a screen engages at most two physical channels: the eyes and the fingertips. It is not possible to tell one letter from another by the shape of the keys. Learning letters through writing them involves numerous tactile experiences, engaging the fine-motor muscles of the fingers and hand, and larger muscles of the arm and body, as well as the eyes. 3. Being able to write effortlessly enables the mind to focus more fully on a topic. Struggling with handwriting takes valuable brain energy away from any writing task, but when that skill is mastered, it makes all the difference. Skilled, fluid handwriting is an asset to learning! This book is great to give to: Kids ages 4-6 Schools & Daycare Facilities Loved ones Birthdays & Christmas Gifts Party Favors Graduation & End of School Year Gifts Travel Summer Learning & much more In this book your child will learn: How to identify all of the letters of the alphabet How to trace letters and words How to identify words and pictures Book Details: All 26 alphabets 3 activities per alphabet Handwriting activities ABC Chart