Section: Eye-hand coordination | Student Support

Student Minds Blog

Source site...

QMUL Student Support

Planned and Unplanned absence

To report either a planned or unplanned absence from any teaching, please access the form online here or scan this QR code with your phone.

QR code

IN CRISIS SUPPORT

IF YOUR LIFE IS IN DANGER OR IF YOU HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY (INCLUDING MENTAL HEALTH) CALL 999

For further support information visit the QMUL Help in Crisis Page

Drop-In Sessions

The SSO holds student drop-in sessions every Tuesday and Thursday from 12:30pm-1:30pm

Please either visit office 20, fourth floor of the Dental Hospital or email dental.sso@qmul.ac.uk at the time of the drop-in and a member of the SSO will call you on Teams within the drop-in hour.

Drop-ins are short initial meetings (about 10-15 minutes long) with the Student Support Officer.

The Student Support Drop-In sessions are for students who may not have booked an appointment but feel on the day that they could benefit from speaking to a member of the team.

They are run on a first come, first served basis and can fill up quickly, so please aim to arrive for the start of the session.

A few reasons you might attend drop in:

They can be a quick way to get an answer to a question or to get support
To get further information about our services
To be signposted to a different team
To make initial contact for a longer meeting.

If you cannot make any of the drop-in times, please get in touch as we can make other arrangements for you to speak to us (including phone and video call appointments) outside of these times.

Section outline

- Select activity Eye-hand coordination
  
  If you engage with one or more of the activities below, please could you complete this anonymous form sharing your experiences? https://forms.office.com/r/ZjrAbPiDnG
  
  This is an at-home exercise to help you practice and learn eye-hand coordination using indirect vision.
  
  This wikihow page has several exercises that can help with eye-hand coordinatio as well as other aspects of fine motor control, like reaction time and balsnce. https://www.wikihow.com/Improve-Eye-Hand-Coordination
  
  This website has ten exercises to help improve hand-eye coordination: https://gmb.io/coordination/
  
  In mindful colouring, you will practice several skills to develop fine motor skills. The detailed work needed may be particularly good for developing eye-hand coordination but, if you are also holding your pencil or pen in a tripod grip and with your wrist extended, will help to improve the strength in your hand and wrist.
  
  You can download free patterns to colour here https://coloringhome.com/adult-coloring-page.
  
  If you want to practice your indirect vision, you could place a mirror on a desk in front of the pattern and try to colour just by looking in the mirror.