Visual Perception and Visual Tracking
Visual perceptual skills allow a child to make sense of what they see in the world. Visual percetual skills include visual tracking, visual discrimination, visual memory, visual closure, figure-ground perception, and form constancy. Some examples of functional skills that utilize visual perception skills include reading, puzzles, locating items within a desk, copying from the board, and drawing/writing.
1. Letter Search Target Practice with Ms. Brooks!
2. Crossing Midline and Visual Tracking Target Practice
3. Flashlight Letter Search
4. Two handed Batting (Visual Tracking and Crossing Midline)
5. A-Z Nature Scavenger Hunt
If you cannot print out this page, just write down the letters on a piece of paper and write or draw what you see outside!
NatureA-ZScavengerHunt.pdf6. Outdoor Visual Scavenger Hunt
If you cannot print out the pictures, write down the words and cross them off as you see them outside. You can even turn this into a bingo game and see if you can cross out five in a row!
Scavenger-Hunt-Nature-Walk.pdf7. Left/Right Crossing Midline Catch Game
8a. Hidden Picture--Outer Space!
See how many you can find of the items at the bottom of the picture! If you cannot print it out, just point to them on the screen when you find them.
8b. Hidden Picture--Emoji!
See how many you can find of the items at the bottom of the picture! If you cannot print it out, just point to them on the screen when you find them.
10. Drawing a person with details with Ms. Burt
drawing a person with details.mp411. Tracing Shadows
Laying on your belly is great when doing this activity either inside or outside. If not sitting at the table works too. Simply lay a paper in the sunlight and line up an object so its shadow casts across the paper. You may need to move your body and arm around when tracing so your shadow doesn't cover up your objects shadow. If the paper keeps moving try taping it down. Have Fun!!
12. Copy My Pattern and Don't Let Me trick You!
13. Letter or Number Bingo
I am attaching a blank Bingo sheet and two that I filled out with letters. I did both lower case and capital letters, although you are more than welcome to make your own. You can also use the blank Bingo sheet to make Bingo with numbers, answers to math facts, matching actual numbers to the written number, sight words, and etc. You can use flash cards, or make your own cards easily out of paper or index cards. It may be fun (with adult help) for your child to make the whole game with the cards and the Bingo sheets, making enough for the whole family to play. This is a game that can also be played with friends and family members over zoom, face time, or whatever source you are using to connect with friends and family. Friends and family members can be emailed a blank Bingo sheet that they can fill out with numbers or letters or set words, and then the child can even be the caller. Any small item can be used to mark the spot such as coins, legos, buttons, M&M's, and etc. Have fun!!
blank bingo card0001.pdfbingo lett red 1.pdfbingo lett blue 2.pdf