Co-Ordination AbilityScore 100–200: Your Next Steps

A coordination score in this band isn't a verdict — it's a starting map, and the next steps are clear, calm and entirely doable.

In short

Your child's Co-Ordination AbilityScore® sitting in the 100–200 band simply tells your clinician where your child's movement and coordination skills are today — it is one structured snapshot, not a label or a diagnosis. The right next step is a conversation with your Pinnacle clinician to understand what this band means for your child specifically, and whether a short, playful course of support would help. Most children in this situation make steady, visible progress with the right plan — and you are already doing the most important thing by paying attention.

What this band means and what to do next

Coordination covers how your child plans and controls movement — balance, using both hands together, hand-eye timing, and smooth whole-body actions like running, climbing or catching. A score band is a measured reference point, not a fixed ceiling, and these skills grow well with practice and the right support.

Your practical next steps:

• Talk it through with your clinician. Ask exactly which movement skills the band reflects for your child, and which everyday activities to focus on. The band is read alongside your child's age, history and other ability areas — never in isolation.
• Consider occupational therapy. For coordination, gentle play-based occupational therapy builds motor planning, balance and hand skills through activities your child enjoys.
• Build movement into daily play. Climbing, ball games, threading, drawing and obstacle courses are therapy disguised as fun — small, regular practice matters more than long sessions.
• Re-measure over time. A repeat AbilityScore® later shows how skills are shifting, so the plan stays matched to your child.

When to seek a closer look

Seek a prompt clinician review if you also notice your child losing skills they once had, persistent floppiness or stiffness, frequent falls that seem to be worsening, or coordination concerns alongside delays in speech, understanding or social connection — so the whole picture is seen together.

The Pinnacle way

AbilityScore® is part of Pinnacle’s developmental assessment. Diagnosis, where needed, requires an appropriately qualified healthcare professional — never from a number alone. Across 70+ centres and 700+ therapists, your child's coordination profile is read in context by a clinician who turns it into a clear, doable plan — often through gentle, play-based occupational therapy built around what your child loves.

Trusted sources

American Academy of Pediatrics (HealthyChildren.org) developmental and motor-milestone guidance; CDC "Learn the Signs. Act Early." movement milestones; WHO guidance on nurturing care for early childhood development.

Next step — Want to know exactly what this band means for your child? Book an assessment with a Pinnacle clinician.

This is general information, not a diagnosis — individual assessment and diagnosis require an appropriately qualified healthcare professional.