Whether it's inhaled, swallowed, or, more rarely, absorbed through the skin (just by touching a product that contains lead), lead can act as a poison. Exposure to high lead levels in a short period of time is called acute toxicity. Exposure to small amounts of lead over a long period of time is called chronic toxicity.
Â© 2016 Gwen Dewar, Ph.D., all rights reserved. Spatial skills predict a young personâs achievement in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. They are crucial for the mechanic, visual artist, architect, and surgeon. Yet traditional schooling does relatively little to foster the development of these abilities, and that's troubling.
But to practice the moves you have to do things like remember what you saw, which is a different visual processing skill. Here are some ways kids use visual-spatial processing for everyday tasks. Math. Math requires visual-spatial processing skills. For example, to solve a problem like 9 + 6 = 15, a child must: 1  Perceive how numbers and symbols are placed in relation to each other on a page and how that placement matters when solving an equation (this also involves visual-sequencing skills). For example, â5 â 3 + 2â has a different answer than â3 â 2 + 5.â.