top of page
Writer's pictureJessica Adams

Visual Tracking Letter Recognition Occupational Therapy

Updated: Feb 4, 2023

Do you have a struggling reader?


How can improving visual tracking skills increase reading and writing abilities?


Keep reading to find out!

Click to learn more about Visual Tracking Letter Recognition Occupational Therapy*
Click to learn more about Visual Tracking Letter Recognition Occupational Therapy*

*Posts may contain affiliate links. I may earn a small commission for my endorsement, recommendation, testimonial, or link to any products or services from this website.


Why is Visual Tracking Important for Reading and Writing?


We use visual tracking during reading and writing to help us determine our place.


Without proper visual tracking, we could skip lines and words, which could reduce reading comprehension.


Other signs of decreased visual tracking could include difficulty in catching or throwing a ball on target.


A Few Ways to Improve Visual Tracking Skills

  1. Practice catching and throwing balls of various sizes and shapes

  2. Practice kicking a stationary ball, then progress to kicking a moving ball

  3. Play tag to visually track a moving person

  4. Use a flashlight in a dark room to follow the light around the room to find different objects

  5. Obstacle courses where kids have to locate various objects along the way

  6. Use crossword puzzles or visual tracking worksheets like the ones below:

Visual Tracking Letter Recognition Occupational Therapy
Click to learn more about Visual Tracking Letter Recognition Occupational Therapy*

To purchase on Teachers Pay Teachers, click here: Visual Tracking Letter Recognition Occupational Therapy *

 

*Jessica D. Adams is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Jessica D. Adams, Author.


*Posts may contain affiliate links. I may earn a small commission for my endorsement, recommendation, testimonial, or link to any products or services from this website. Outside links are provided for your convenience, subject to privacy policy, terms and conditions.


Disclaimer: Our products, services, and recommendations are for general use and information and are not intended to replace the advice or expertise of a physician or Occupational Therapist. Please seek professional help when necessary. Circumstances and results may vary.


Jessica is the author of the children's books about The Underground Toy Society. She decided to begin a blog about her experiences and opinions of being an author, as well as a mother and Occupational Therapist. Please note all information on her website and her blog posts are her opinions and her personal experiences. Individual results may vary and her results may not be your results or experiences. This website is meant to be general information, not specific advice. Circumstances and results may vary. The Underground Toy Society children's books aim to teach children to love and appreciate what they have. Hopefully children will want to clean their rooms after learning about The Underground Toy Society. However, all children are different and results may vary. The books are for entertainment purposes only. All recommendations and activities should be completed with adult supervision. Thanks for reading!



Recent Posts

See All

Comments


bottom of page