In a child's life, the early stage of youth is the best period for the development of basic motor skills. As the child's body develops and his muscle strength gradually increases, the time he spends more active. Activities such as throwing, grasping, kicking, jumping, jogging and sprinting are the easiest motor skills for children aged 7-8 years to learn. Children should be ensured to have more opportunities to learn and exercise basic motor skills.
Children between the ages of 6 and 12 can easily improve the speed and coordination of exercise, while older children have more difficulty. At this stage, if you let your child be active, your child will learn a variety of different motor skills and play abilities that will affect your child's life. More important than motor skills, the hand-eye coordination that children develop when they catch the ball will help them develop keyboard skills, sew, play the piano or play other instruments, and other life skills.
Children find activities that are fun or competitive, and they tend to be able to learn best. When playing, they need both physical challenges and the development of motor skills. There is a one-year stagnation in a child's bone growth and muscle development, so there is also a period of stagnation in the early adolescence when the body is developing rapidly. If a child encounters difficulties in developing sports skills, parents should help him overcome the obstacles and develop motor skills smoothly. If he has difficulty throwing balls, let him practice throwing a slightly softer cloth ball without making him stop throwing, and then you can let him try to throw bags and sandbags with beans.
Between the ages of 6-12, the child's body undergoes drastic changes. Both boys and girls will grow taller, more robust and more well-proportioned. They need to run, jump, throw, climb to get more opportunities to develop physical fitness. Girls may enter puberty as early as 7 years of age, while most girls begin puberty at age 12. Your son may show signs of puberty, however, some boys show the developmental characteristics of puberty only at the age of 13-19 (adolescence). Your child's body needs healthy food, good sleep, and safety concerns for growth and development, and you should pay attention to the various physical changes your child has experienced.