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Developing Psychomotor Skills in the Case of Autistic Students

Table 7:

Child’s name Handling objects Eye-hand coordination Both hands coordination
A. He handles objects after demonstration Disordered eye-hand coordination After a few repetitions, he starts using both hands.
B. Voluntary moves with the objects Slow eye-hand coordination. He has difficulties in performing moves with both hands; deranged coordination.
S. He handles objects after demonstration; performs simple moves Almost normal eye hand coordination After a few repetitions, he performs all by himself.
E. He handles objects after demonstration Disordered eye-hand coordination He has difficulties in performing moves with both hands; deranged coordination.
T. Simple moves with objects (changes their place) Disordered eye-hand coordination He has difficulties in performing moves with both hands; deranged coordination.
I. He handles objects after demonstration; performs simple moves Disordered eye-hand coordination After a few repetitions, he performs all by himself. Good hands coordination
P. She handles objects after demonstration; performs simple moves Eye-hand coordination may be controlled. After a few repetitions, she performs all by herself. Good hands coordination
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