Your Child Will Now Be Able To Hold The Pencil With Right Grip

At this stage, your sweetie pie is over 3 years old, and now it is the time when he would love to jump, skip, run, climb and dance. Actually, anything that's new and won't require him to sit too long is fancy to him. Your kiddo might be running full steam until he completely runs out of energy, and then feel utterly exhausted.

What you need to know

At this point, you will notice that your sweetie pie might start holding the pencil with correct grip, but he might not able to write properly yet. It is a great way to understand that your kiddo is developing fine motor skills. It is also a positive sign that your little one is developing fine learning skills. So, let him hold the pencil as long as he wants and let him make the criss cross structures in his notebook. It is also the best way to make him start enjoying writing.

Your Child Will Now Be Able To Hold The Pencil With Right Grip

However, all children are different and develop at different rates, so don't be overly concerned if your sweetie pie is acquiring new skills at a different rate to those around him. But if you are worried about his development, or it seems to have stalled or going backwards, talk to your doctor. But for now, relax and enjoy this new skill of your kiddo and happy parenting.



Disclaimer : Content presented here is for information purposes only, please consult with your doctor for any health queries

93

68

Shares

Checkout other interesting articles

The right way of weaning your child from breastfeeding

Child Vomiting: Causes, Symptoms, and How to Treat it

Teaching your child how to write: The basics

Newborn Baby Vaccination Chart - India 2022

Height and Weight Chart for Indian Babies (0 to 12 Months)

10 Tips To Handle Picky Eaters

The Terrible Twos Stage: Why To Love It & How to Deal With Your Child's Temper Tantrums

The Sensory Activity: Sense Your 5 Senses

Effects Of Force Feeding Your Child and Why You Should Not Be Doing It

Your Child Now Needs To Expand His Friend Circle

Technology for children: How much is too much?