Cari
Visual motor deficit
/vˈɪʒuːəl mˈəʊtə dˈɛfɪsˌɪt/
/vˈɪʒuːəl mˈoʊɾɚ dˈɛfɪsˌɪt/Visual motor deficit
01
a condition characterized by trouble connecting what the eyes see with what the hands do, causing difficulties in tasks like writing, drawing, and hand-eye coordination
What is a "visual motor deficit"?
A visual motor deficit refers to difficulties with the coordination between what is seen and how the body responds to that visual information. This can affect tasks that require hand-eye coordination, such as writing, drawing, or catching a ball. People with visual motor deficits may find it challenging to translate visual input into coordinated physical actions, which can also impact activities like reading or using a computer.
Example
A child with a visual motor deficit may struggle to form letters or numbers correctly when writing.
Students with visual motor deficits might find it challenging to complete puzzles or trace shapes accurately.
Someone with a visual motor deficit might have difficulty catching a ball or hitting a target during sports.
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