Using scissors to cut out paper shapes is an example of
gross motor skills
fine motor skills
large motor skills
small motor skills

fine motor skills

Explanation:

The body's ability to develop movement is called motor coordination. Skipping, running, walking, jumping, or performing tasks that require more skill, such as holding a pencil, embroidering, drawing, cutting, all require us to coordinate motor skills.

We can classify motor coordination in two ways: gross motor coordination and fine motor coordination.

In fine motor coordination, we verified the use of small muscles, such as those of the hands and feet. When drawing, painting, using scissors or handling small objects, the child makes more precise, delicate movements and develops skills that will accompany him or her for a lifetime.

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