Development of Visual-Motor Functions in Children Early and Junior Preschool Ages for the Purpose of Prevention of Dyscalculia

Original article

DOI: 10.15293/1812-9463.23.03.06

Svetlana Yu. Kondratieva

Russian State Pedagogical University named after A. I. Herzen,
Saint Petersburg, Russia

Annotation. The article offers analyzed results of an experimental study that involved children of early and junior preschool age performing tasks of diagnostic technique that allows identifying in preschoolers of this age category the level of formation of visual-motor functions, the development of which is necessary when forming elementary mathematical concepts in preschoolers. Analysis of the results allowed us to conclude that it is necessary to create conditions for subject-specific developmental environment, the interaction of specialists, teachers and parents in psychological and pedagogical work on the development of visual-motor functions and the prevention of dyscalculia in preschool age. The article defines the concept of “dyscalculia” and emphasizes the need to create and implement the most effective technologies for correctional work on the formation and development of visual-motor functions in the system of psychological and pedagogical work aimed at preventing dyscalculia in children of this age category.

Keywordsimage perception, dyscalculia, mathematical representations, focus on yourself, orientation in space, prevention, psychological and pedagogical work, early age.

For citation: Kondratieva S. Yu. Development of Visual-Motor Functions in Children Early and Junior Preschool Ages for the Purpose of Prevention of Dyscalculia. Journal of Pedagogical Innovations, 2023, no. 3 (71), pp. 67–76. (In Russ.) DOI: https://doi.org/10.15293/1812-9463.23.03.06

References

1. Ananiev B. G. Man as a subject of knowledge. Saint Petersburg: Piter Publ., 2001, 288 p. (In Russian)

2. Baryaeva L. B., Kondratieva S. Yu. Diskoliya in children: prevention and correction of violations in the mastering of accounting activity. Saint Petersburg: Publishing house of the Russian State Pedagogical University named after A. I. Herzen, 2012. (In Russian)

3. Bezrukih M. M., Morozova L. V. Methods of assessment of the level of development visual perception of children 5–7.5. Moscow, 1996, 40 p. (In Russian)

4. Govorova R. I., Dyachenko O. M. Formation of spatial orientation for children. Pre-school education, 1975, no. 9. (In Russian)

5. Kondratieva S. Y. Prevention and correction of disk in the system formation of a culture of learning mathematics in children with OVZ pre-school and junior school age: monograph. Moscow: Paradigma Publ., 2017, 264 p. (In Russian)

6. Kolesnikova E. V. Mathematical steps. Program of development Mathematical representations at preschoolers. Moscow: Sfera Publ., 2022, 122 p. (In Russian)

7. Lokalova N. P. 120 lessons of psychological development of junior schoolchildren. Materials for lessons of psychological development. Moscow: Osʼ-89, 2008, 130 p. (In Russian)

8. Lublinskaya A. A. Features of space development for children preschool of age. News of APRSFSR, 1956, issue 86, p. 53. (In Russian)

9. Lublinskaya A. A. Child psychology: educational manual. Moscow: Prosveshchenie, 1986. (In Russian)

10. NICO – 2014 results in mathematics: what was required to prove. Mathematics at school, 2015, no. 2, pp. 8–9. (In Russian)

11. Sadovnikova I. N. Violations of written speech and their overcoming at Children. Moscow: Vlados Publ., 1995, 256 p. (In Russian)

12. Shardukalov V. N. Education of children with mental retardation. Primary school, 1993, no. 2, pp. 58–60. (In Russian)

13. Shevchenko S. G. Correction and development training: Organizational-development Pedagogical aspects. Moscow: Vlados Publ., 2001, 136 p. (In Russian)

14. Shevchenko S. G. New in correctional-developing education of children with difficulties in learning. Defectology, 2001, no. 4, pp. 21–24. (In Russian)

15. Tsvetkova L. S. Neuropsychology of counting, writing and reading: violation and education. Moscow; Voronezh, 2000, 360 p. (In Russian)

16. Butterworth B., Varma S., Laurillard D. Dyscalculia: From Brain to Education. Science, 2011, pp. 127–139.