Gross motor skills involve large muscle movements that control actions like walking, running, jumping, and climbing. These skills enhance a child's strength, balance, coordination, and overall physical development, supporting daily activities and play.

Visual processing refers to how the brain interprets visual information from the eyes, enabling skills like recognizing shapes, colors, patterns, and spatial relationships. Strong visual processing is essential for tasks such as reading, writing, and navigating environments.

Oral motor skills involve the movement and coordination of muscles in the mouth, lips, tongue, and jaw. These skills are crucial for essential functions like speaking, eating, drinking, and controlling facial expressions.

Sensory integration, or sensory processing, refers to the brain's ability to organize and interpret sensory input from the environment, such as touch, sound, sight, and movement. Effective sensory processing helps children respond appropriately to stimuli, enabling focus, coordination, and emotional regulation. When difficulties arise, children may become overwhelmed, under-responsive, or struggle with daily activities.

Social interaction and play skills involve a child's ability to engage with others, communicate, share, and take turns. These skills are essential for building relationships, understanding social cues, and developing emotional regulation through cooperative and imaginative play.