Download or read book Fidget Spinner: Trick Book written by Amelia G. Clancy and published by . This book was released on 2017-06-23 with total page 68 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Crazy Finger Spinner TricksAwesome Skills, Tips & Hacks For your Fidget SpinnerThe ultimate pocket sized guide of spinner tricks.Finger Spinners, Fidget Spinners, Tri-Spinners, Hand Spinners or Finger Spinz, ...whatever name you give them the whole world has gone crazy for these awesome gadgets!You already know Finger spinners are fun for restless hands... Want to know what else your spinner can do?Check out these 30 awesome tricks which will amaze your family & friends. the tricks come with simple instructions, diagrams and a difficulty level rating to help you develop your skill. Plus there's a challenge chart to tick off every time you master one of the moves.So what are you waiting for? Get spinning NOW!!Fidget Spinners: What They Are, How They Work and Why the ControversyThis season's hottest toy is marketed as an antidote for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, anxiety and autism -- but it's also being banned in classrooms across the country."Fidget spinners" are small, ball-bearing devices that the user can rotate between his or her fingers. The momentum of the toy provides a pleasing sensory experience, according to user reviews, while the challenge of tossing, transferring and twirling the spinners has spawned an entire universe of instructional YouTube videos. Many spinners are marketed as aides for individuals with anxiety, autism and ADHD; for example, promises greater concentration for people with those conditions, plus an opportunity to "bring out that creative genius lying deep within youUnsurprisingly, these claims are probably overblown, scientists say."Using a spinner-like gadget is more likely to serve as a distraction than a benefit for individuals with ADHD," said Mark Rapport, a clinical psychologist at the University of Central Florida who has studied the benefits of movement on attention in people with ADHD.(The so-called fidget cube -- which is a plastic cube equipped with various buttons and dials for fidgeting hands -- may be more classroom friendly, according to a scientist who studies intersection of human computer interaction and games, who pointed out on the website The Conversation that the cube doesn't require visual attention. "They can serve the same purpose as the spinners, but are more classroom-ready and less distracting,"Regardless of their usefulness in keeping kids' distracted brains focused, fidget spinners have sparked a conversation about attention spans in kids and how to help the little ones focus, experts told Live Science. For instance, though there isn't a lot of data supporting the idea that kids have less focus today than in the past, some research does suggest attention spans have decreased as multitasking has increased with the digital age, one expert said. There are various methods for bringing kids' focus back to the lesson at hand, psychologists say, including fidgeting devices, activity breaks and the simple removal of extra distractions. (The devices may also teach kids something about physics, or at least ball bearings.)