
Why doesn't my child like to write?
Writing needs certain prerequisites. First comes balance, then accuracy, correctness and beauty....
An instrument is tuned before it is played. Sometimes we need that too.
The Evoped® model enables targeted developmental support. Our behavior stems from our perception and looking at our human development through the lens of evolution offers many interesting insights. In order to cope with situations without stress, all developmental stages must be integrated and readily available. But are they always available? Between the ages of 3 and 6, our children go through many developmental stages that need to be integrated.
As parents, we often experience this time as a rollercoaster ride. Still just playing, suddenly stubborn and no longer accessible linguistically. Nursery, kindergarten and later elementary school are the first steps towards separation from the parents, with the child experiencing phases of independence and dependence. It is not always easy to maintain this balance.
We live in an age full of opportunities and this leads to many comparisons. But every child has their own pace. Targeted exercises from Evoped® help to accompany difficult developmental phases and to better understand your child. Your child will be ready for school and ready for a stress-free future!
When he started school, we were told that our son had a balance problem. I didn't really know where to start. On recommendation, I came to M-8. With their exercises, our son was able to improve his balance and has been much more balanced since then. He has managed his entry into first grade wonderfully.
Selina K.

Writing needs certain prerequisites. First comes balance, then accuracy, correctness and beauty....

Targeted movement exercises prepare your child for a good start at school. 4 tips for a good start: well-trained sensory perception, three-dimensional balance, hand-eye coordination, pencil holding.

Several processes happen simultaneously during writing. A word image is created from the auditory and visual memory....