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Why are Sensory Activities Important?
Why are Sensory Activities Important?
Sensory play builds nerve connections in the brain's pathway. This then leads to the child's ability to complete more complex learning tasks. Sensory play helps build language development, cognitive growth, fine and gross motor skills, problem solving skills, and social interaction.
Sensory play builds nerve connections in the brain's pathway. This then leads to the child's ability to complete more complex learning tasks. Sensory play helps build language development, cognitive growth, fine and gross motor skills, problem solving skills, and social interaction.
April Fun!
April Fun!
A Year of Sensory Play Activities_Part59.pdfInexpensive Sensory Experiences
Inexpensive Sensory Experiences
Inexpensive Sensory Activities - Stacey Lehrer.pdfFun Projects
Fun Projects
2ku_Monster - tactile recipe.pdfkhy_Tactile Recipe - Free Version.pdfObstacle Courses
Obstacle Courses
Calming Exercises
Calming Exercises
Here are some videos with different themes that encourage self calming, relaxation and stress relief.
Here are some videos with different themes that encourage self calming, relaxation and stress relief.
Some suggested uses:
Some suggested uses:
- watch in a quiet area to calm down
- watch during a time out to calm a child’s emotions
- watch in a classroom following motor breaks to calm the body
- stress relief at the end of the day
- before bed time to relax a child
- play it on the iPad
Brain Breaks & Exercises
Brain Breaks & Exercises
Click on the picture to expand and download
Parent Resources
Parent Resources
Self Regulation Resources for Kids during Quarantine - Google Docs.pdfZones of Regulation
Zones of Regulation
If your child uses Zones of Regulation at school - please email your therapist to make sure you have all the tools for home!
Reproducible B.pdfReproducible E.pdfIf you are having trouble keeping your kid on task at home with their work - try some of these tricks we use in school!
mhf_Sensory Series for School - Vestibular 3. Difficulty Sitting Still.pdfHallway Movement Breaks.docxPage updated
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