DOT-TO-DOT For Adults Fun and Challenging Join the Dots: The mindful way to relax and unwind

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Set the sewing machine to have an average stitch length—if you make the stitches too long, you'll lose the detail and it will make it harder to stop close to each dot.

Use a sewing machine to stitch the design from number to number using a thread with a color that contrasts well with the card you're stitching on. This removes any ambiguity that can occur from having dots in different places relative to their numbers in the same puzzle, so by checking the position of a dot relative to a number it is always possible to work out which dot goes with each number throughout the book.Why not use the finished dot to dot as the basis for an extended art/colouring/multi-sensory activity session by introducing paint, pastels, or collage the finished piece with rice, feathers, cut out magazines etc? Wikki Stix are "sticks" of knitting yarn infused with a non-toxic wax so they hold together and can stick to most smooth surfaces. The different themes include seasons, special occasions, animals, medieval, outer space, pirates, sports, and more. Part of the excitement of these puzzles is not being able to predict what the final picture will be, even as you're drawing. If you're looking for some different ways to use these designs, I suggest a few creative ideas below.

Based around specific themes, these are an interesting alternative to other icebreaking or conversation starting activities, and lovely for those who say they aren’t creative – create a picture from following numbers!The sheets have carefully created images and dot sizes with numbers as large as we could make them without detracting from the design, with the intention that these should be accessible for users with visual impairment. However, even with that many dots on a page, we’ve worked hard to ensure we are consistent with the position of every single dot in this book from start to finish: the dot is always positioned to the left of each number. David DeWolf, leadership expert, says “People who are able to “connect the dots” are forward thinkers, innovators, and leaders. Your child will also learn how to make sure the needle is down in the right spot, lift the presser foot, and pivot the paper so that it is facing in the right direction to get to the next point.