Spatial perception and orientation are two complex functions of the brain that allow objects, figures, and shapes to be recognized as such. They form, among other things, the foundation for mathematical thinking, the distinction between letters, numbers, or sequences, as well as the correct application of directional instructions. This educational material helps your students work on difficulties in this area and train their perceptual abilities. Through 30 different exercises, they practice understanding the arrangement of multiple items in relation to themselves, to each other, or to their own bodies. For example, they learn to recognize and correctly name size differences or the positions of objects. Motor skills activities such as coloring, cutting, and drawing exercises support the learning process.