Timothy in Action
Timothy plays a range of MiniMovers games, some using his walker to build strength, balance, and coordination. He is also developing eye-tracking, hand-eye, and foot-eye coordination. The games are adapted with clear visuals and challenges at his level to help him feel success and stay engaged. Find these games on the Mini level of the app:
Splish Splash (Farm)
Planet Pass (Space)
Kicking Crayfish (Sea Life)
Rayne shows MiniMovers in a Wheelchair
With fun and creative adaptations, Rayne shows that MiniMovers games are for everyone. Game have been modified for seated play, making them inclusive and engaging for all children. Targets are close and in clear view, large beach balls are within reach to control with a bat, and a table is used to roll and pass the ball, allowing Rayne to play confidently from his wheelchair. These adjustments help ensure success, making every session fun and rewarding. Find these games on the Mini level:
Shutting Shells (Sea Life)
Crazy Crocs (Jungle)
Pumpkin Pass (Farm)
Dat plays MiniMovers out of the wheelchair
Dat shows brilliant strength, coordination and has fun as he plays MiniMovers activities outside of his wheelchair to build motor skills. He plays on his knees or practices crawling on his belly, developing core strength and coordination. Equipment is placed within reach but still offers just the right level of challenge, helping him stay engaged and successful. Find these games on the Mini level:
Cheeky Chickens (Farm)
Seaweed Swirling (Sea Life)
Saturn Sling (Space)
Crabby Crawling (Sea Life)
Piggies Pudding involves throwing into a hoop (not too far away) to develop coordination
Chicken chase involves controlling equipment (cheeky chickens) with bat to develop coordination.
Tractor Tow is a follow the leader game, working with family member to move and ‘tow’ a tractor. For a child in a wheelchair you can use a hoop to hold onto for lots of fun.
Farmyard Fetch involves manipulating equipment and playing to collect it into the hoop, develops fine motor skills, control and strength.
Seaweed Scramble involves throwing equipment into a hoop developing coordination
Seaweed Swirling involves making swirls and patterns with scarves, supporting big gross motor actions. This can be played seated, on knees or standing
Starfish splat is a send & receive game splatting a spot. A large ball can be bounced and caught for a child playing in a wheelchair.
This dancing game develops body management, balance and coordination.
Tiger toss involves throwing equipment through a hoop to develop coordination
This game involves catching and batting a balloon. You can use pool noodles to easily reach equipment from a wheelchair.
Monkey madness uses an activity scarf which falls slowly to practice catching and develops hand-eye coordination. Bright colours help children visually track and catch.
This kicking game develops strength balance and foot-eye coordination.
This game involves underarm throwing which is a complex action that develops coordination, balance and strength
This game involves making shapes and building body awareness to support motor planning
This activity involves dribbling and collecting equipment. Children can use hands or feet and try matching colours together!
This send and receive game involves rolling a ball to build eye tracking. For children in a wheelchair, you can use a table to roll the ball across.
Play MiniMovers together to support your child’s motor skills
Fun, engaging activities for parents to play with their children anywhere