top of page
Siong

Why LEGO is the best toy for finger coordination

Updated: Jul 31

Lego is an excellent toy for improving fine motor skills, coordination, and strength in the fingers. When my eldest J start using pencil to write, he struggle with holding the pencil properly. Its either he lack of finger strength or the momentum to doodle on the paper.


I began introducing LEGO to him, which not only sparked his interest and creativity but also helped develop his fine motor skills by building with small bricks.


Getting Really Good at Fine Motor Skills

Playing with Legos turns kids into super precise pros with awesome control! When they play with Legos, they get to work on their small muscles by moving, placing, and connecting those tiny bricks. It's like a secret training program to help them get better at things like writing and other tricky tasks.





Hand-Eye Coordination

Building with Lego requires them to coordinate their hand movements with what they see. This improves their hand-eye coordination, which is essential for many everyday activities.


Finger Strength and Dexterity

Manipulating the small Lego bricks helps strengthen the muscles in the fingers and hands. This is important for tasks that require hand strength and dexterity, such as buttoning clothes or using scissors.


Problem-Solving Skills

As children figure out how to build specific structures or follow instructions, they enhance their problem-solving and planning abilities. This cognitive exercise indirectly supports their physical coordination and motor skills.


Creativity and Imagination

Lego encourages creativity and imagination, allowing children to build anything they can envision. This creative play stimulates cognitive and motor development simultaneously.


Patience and Perseverance

Building with Lego can be a time-consuming task that requires patience and perseverance. Learning to stay focused and complete a project is a valuable skill that benefits overall development.


These are some of the LEGO which i strongly recommend for kids to try it out. Simple to follow as a starter and yet challenging on their finger.






1 view0 comments

Recent Posts

See All

Commenti


bottom of page