Sensorial: Sensorial activities teach children to refine their senses of sight, touch, sound, smell and taste so that they are able to organise sensory impressions and their understanding of the world. Through sensorial materials, children learn about similarity and difference, dimensions, colours and shapes, and distinguish between smells, taste and sound. Sensorial work also prepares children for mathematics, language and geometry by teaching children how to classify and sort. The sensorial program offers a wide range of benefits for children, including improved observation skills, enhanced critical thinking, developed problem-solving skills, increased independence, and preparation for future academic success. Additionally, it fosters curiosity, creativity, and a love for learning, while also refining their senses and developing their ability to classify, sort, and categorize objects. Ultimately, the sensorial program lays a strong foundation for children's cognitive, social, and emotional development, setting them up for success in all areas of life.