“…For this reason, it is necessary to know how is the course of normalized development of spatial orientation in typical developed children. This will help to achieve an earlier diagnostic in risk populations, such as those affected by neurological conditions that have been found to suffer spatial orientation problems, such as the Williams syndrome (Nunes et al, ), cerebral palsy (Belmonti, Fiori, Guzzetta, Cioni, & Berthoz, ), fetal alcohol syndrome (Hamilton, Kodituwakku, Sutherland, & Savage, ), prematurity (Cimadevilla, Roldán, París, Arnedo, & Roldán, ), and developmental topographical disorientation (Palermo, Foti, Ferlazzo, Guariglia, & Petrosini, ).…”