I introduced fine motor journals to the kiddos. Your child doesn’t need to know how to write to start a journal—this is where the learning begins! In their journals, they can scribble, use stickers, glue torn paper, and practice writing, tracing, and drawing. It's a fun and engaging activity for children of all ages.
We typically introduce journals at around two years old. At this age, most of their work might just look like scribbles, but this is where it all starts. Journals are just one of many activities we use to encourage fine motor skill development. We also incorporate play dough, sensory bins, lacing, puzzles, and block building to help build those essential skills. Journaling, in particular, is a fun and creative way to spark an early interest in writing.
We typically introduce journals at around two years old. At this age, most of their work might just look like scribbles, but this is where it all starts. Journals are just one of many activities we use to encourage fine motor skill development. We also incorporate play dough, sensory bins, lacing, puzzles, and block building to help build those essential skills. Journaling, in particular, is a fun and creative way to spark an early interest in writing.
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