It seems like you are referring to a child’s developmental stage, specifically the period between 2 to 2.5 years old, during which they start developing their fine motor skills related to writing and drawing. At this age, children begin to show an interest in holding writing instruments and making marks on paper. Here are some ways you can help them during this stage:

1. Provide a safe and comfortable space:– Create a designated area where your child can explore and engage in writing activities. Ensure it’s a safe and comfortable space with easy access to writing materials.
2. Introduce letter and number recognition Introduce letters and numbers in a playful way. Use alphabet blocks, magnetic letters, or alphabet puzzles to familiarize them with the shapes and sounds of letters
3. Sensory writing: Create sensory experiences for writing by using materials like sand, rice, or shaving cream. Your child can use their finger or a stick to draw shapes or lines in the sensory medium.
4. Gather age-appropriate writing tools:- Offer child-friendly writing tools such as large crayons, washable markers, chubby pencils, colored pencils or jumbo chalk. These are easier for little hands to hold and control.
5. Provide simple tracing activities: You can create basic shapes or lines on a piece of paper and ask them to trace over them. This helps them practice control and coordination.
6. Guide hand movement during tracing: Provide sheets with basic shapes, line. Guide their hand gently to trace over the shapes or letters. This helps them practice hand movements and control.
7. Play with letters and numbers: Teach them to make alphabet and numbers with play dough, In this activity they  improve their fine motor skills, good finger movement as well as hand movement.
8.  Read and write together: Read books with your child and point out letters. Encourage them to participate by asking them to help turn the pages or trace their finger under the words as you read.
9. Encourage storytelling: Encourage alphabets and numbers your child to express themselves verbally and use their imagination to tell stories. As they develop their oral language skills, it lays the foundation for future writing abilities.
10. Be patient and supportive Writing is a skill that takes time to develop. Be patient with your child’s progress and provide lots of encouragement and praise for their efforts, no matter how simple their writing may be at this stage.

Remember, at this age, the focus is on building foundational skills and creating a positive association with writing. Keep activities fun, engaging, and age-appropriate. Every child progresses at their own pace, so be patient and supportive throughout the process.