Exposing children to consistent sensory play experiences provides important benefits to their growth and wellbeing. This post will give early years educators some practical tips and activity ideas to help you support children who don’t like tactile sensory activities. – The Empowered Educator
Sensory Activity Ideas And Tools To Support Sensory Play – Regularly exposing children to sensory play activities is one of the best ways that educators and parents can support children to challenge themselves with new textures and experiences. If you’re not sure how to introduce play activities using sensory tools to support tactile play and children who don’t like messy hands, this post will give you lots of ideas to get started. | The Empowered Educator
Sensory Activity Ideas And Tools To Support Sensory Play – Regularly exposing children to sensory play activities is one of the best ways that educators and parents can support children to challenge themselves with new textures and experiences. If you’re not sure how to introduce play activities using sensory tools to support tactile play and children who don’t like messy hands, this post will give you lots of ideas to get started. | The Empowered Educator
Baby and Toddler Activity Planning Resource for Educators – This resource is for educators working with younger children. It will help simplify those planning cycle steps and give you ideas for setting up play environments, playful activities to try and how to look for simple but significant moments to observe all without impacting on regular nurturing and wellbeing routines necessary for babies and toddlers. | The Empowered Educator
This set of fairy themed brain break cards contains 40 cards designed to give your kids a brain and body break. Each card features a colorful fairy alongside a gross motor activity suggestion. Kids will love stretching, jumping, moving and awakening their senses with these beautifully simple brain break cards (affiliate)
Visual Perceptual Clothespin Games digital download includes 4 games to print and play to encourage hand strengthening, visual discrimination, form constancy, visual motor and math skills. Match up the dinosaur shadows, move along the number clothesline, hang up the patterned socks or give the spiders 8 legs. (affiliate)