An epic collection of Sensory Play Activities for kids with Autism. If you're looking for sensory activities for kids with ASD or Sensory Processing
My children LOVE this! The cutest 2 in 1 ice cream counting and color matching hair gel sensory bag. This makes a great travel activity too!
Frozen dinosaur eggs is an awesome and easy activity for your kids. Building their fine motor skills through fun imaginative science play! So grab some balloons and dinosaurs and let the fun begin!
This taste-safe Jell-O toy rescue activity requires under 5 minutes of prep time and is perfect for babies, toddlers and preschoolers!
This moon sand recipe is so easy to make! With only two ingredients, you'll be playing with this soft and sensory sand within minutes. Moon Sand This moon sand recipe is so much fun. The texture is soft and crumbly, but it also molds really well into different shapes. The kids thought it was the best thing ever! I've tested different kinetic sand recipes before (like this kinetic sand, this moldable play sand and this foam sand), but this one was BY FAR the best. And with only 2 ingredients it's also super easy to make. We loved how the
EASY TO MAKE TEXTURE SENSORY BALLOONS FOR KIDS - Learn how to make sensory balloons for kids. This is a great tactile sensory play activity.
DIY Sensory board ideas to encourage your busy babies and toddlers to explore new textures, objects, and incorporate fine motor skills.
First art experiences are so incredible to witness!
Anya, the founder of Montessori From The Heart, is an educational coach, a blogger, an author, a digital creator, and an influencer.
These 16 sensory room products can provide a multisensory experience while decreasing sensory processing and autism meltdowns.
Colour matching is a simple fun activity for children of all ages. Here are several easy to set up colour matching activities and games you can play both outside and indoors. One of our favourite g…
Make this super soft, no cook, cloud dough recipe! Only 2 ingredients - cornstarch and lotion. This homemade dough is really easy to make!
This fun, hands-on pet sensory bin activity is perfect for your preschool or pre-k students. Teach your kids about pet care with fun mud and soapy water!
12 CREATIVE SENSORY WALK ACTIVITIES FOR KIDS
Learn what a sensory diet is, how it can benefit your child's learning, focus, behavior, and emotional regulation, and discover which activities should be part of your child’s individual sensory diet.
Easy Ocean Life Sensory Bag for toddlers and preschoolers, Your kids will love Mess-Free ocean themed sensory activities, Fun Hands On Activities for an Ocean Theme and this ocean sensory bag is perfect for Ocean Science Table Ideas and Under the Sea Activities
Apples theme learning activities and shelf for kids with lots of fun and hands-on ways to learn. Read more here...
Would like to put together a color mixing activity without all the mess that comes with it? Try shaving cream color mixing sensory bag!
This Seasons and Weather Sensory Bottle set captures something unique about each season: spring rain, summer sky, autumn leaves, and winter snow.
Have you made bubble foam yet? Turning it into bubble foam trucks is even better! This easy sensory bin from Busy Toddler is a must try.
Anya, the founder of Montessori From The Heart, is an educational coach, a blogger, an author, a digital creator, and an influencer.
Are you ready for some Summer Sensory Activities? Here are 25 ways your toddlers and preschoolers can learn, play and have fun this Summer.
Fairy playdough recipe smells amazing and uses only 3 ingredients. Great for sensory and fine motor development and imaginative play.
Laura @inspiremyplay Founder of @inspiremyplay, Early Years teacher for 11 years and mummy to three gorgeous girls. I'm passionate about about the benefits of play in early childhood. This post may contain affiliate links. This means that if you click on a link and go on to make a purchase, I may receive a small commission (at no additional cost to you). Please read my disclosure policy for more details. As soon as they are born, babies begin taking in the sights, sounds, tastes, and textures around them. Along with giving your infant rich sensory experiences right away, sensory play can be a great way for you to bond with your little one. But getting started can feel a little daunting, especially when it comes to thinking up ideas of what to play and choosing the right resources. But don’t worry - we’re here to help. In this blog post we’ve pulled together a list of ideas to get you started. As always, child safety should always be at the forefront of your minds when engaging in sensory play with young children. Please take a read of our guidelines first for enjoying sensory play safely. What is Sensory Play? Sensory play focuses on activities that engage your child's senses, helping them develop language skills and motor skills. It includes hands-on activities that stimulate touch, sight, smell, sound, and taste, as well as movement or balance. Why is it important to encourage Sensory Play? Sensory Play has an important role in your child’s development from birth to early childhood. In fact, advances in neuroscience have shown that the first few years of life are a critical period for brain development, with experiences during this time shaping the foundations for future learning, social and emotional development and overall health and happiness. Sensory stimulation is an important way that babies first get to know the world around them. Allowing them to explore freely and get messy can support them to learn more effectively and provides a whole range of benefits: It helps with language development. By engaging the senses, your child will learn how to describe what they’re doing and how it feels; It helps with cognitive growth. As sensory play develops to hands-on activities, it also plays an important role in helping children build cognitive skills involved in problem solving and abstract thinking. When young children are allowed to play independently, they are more likely to naturally exhibit curiosity and perseverance, two qualities that are crucial for success in school and, later in life, in the workplace; It fosters social interactions and encourages experimentation; There are physical benefits too. It helps with fine and gross motor skills. Through tactile play that focuses on building, pouring and mixing, your child builds on their ability to use small muscle groups and coordinate movements. Simple activities like playing with play dough helps to build your child’s gross motor skills, making those little hands stronger. You can read more about why sensory play matters in our article here. Activity Ideas 0-9 months + At first your newborn will engage in sensory activities more passively than actively as they take in the textures, smells, sights, and sounds around them. But it won't take long for your baby to begin mouthing, grabbing and eventually crawling towards everything that captures their interest. Here are a few simple activities which will aid sensory stimulation: Turn tummy time into a sensory experience Try tummy time on a bright, colorful play mat to turn tummy time into a sensory experience. Use black and white shapes around your little ones play area Babies have an easier time focusing on high contrast objects during early development. Because high contrast images are easier for babies to focus on and interpret, they are the best way for your tot to lengthen their attention span, improve their memory and develop their nervous system. Have fun at bath time with water play When your baby is old enough to sit up in the bath (or sensory bin), add in some floating toys. She’ll enjoy watching them move in response to her splashes. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Inspire My Play ® (@inspiremyplay) Explore different textures A perfect little gift for a newborn are chiffon scarves. Babies have so much fun playing peek-a-boo with these! Also great for tying to a play gym to explore or wrapping up toys inside for them to discover. And when they’re a bit older they can be used for movement and dance. Make music and sing Create a singing basket by popping in props to represent their favourite songs. Then simply let them choose an object from the basket and enjoy a good sing-song together. Singing songs and nursery rhymes with little ones is so important for language development & listening skills and is such a great way of bonding with your baby. I also find this a fantastic activity to involve older siblings in. Let your baby mouth safe objects Provide plenty of clean, baby-safe objects for your little one to reach for and chew on, such as rattles and teethers. Babies learn by placing things in their mouth. Activity Ideas 9 months+ From around 9 months or so your little one will be ready to do a wider range of sensory play activities: Edible and taste-safe Sensory Bases There are a whole host of exciting sensory play experiences ready to be discovered as your child grows older, but in the early years, when babies and toddlers are still using their mouths to explore and understand the world around them, it is safer to stick to edible and taste-safe sensory play experiences. There is often a misunderstanding about how taste-safe and edible play differ, but there is an important distinction. Taste-safe sensory play involves using materials that are non-toxic and food-grade and therefore safe for children to put in their mouths. However, these materials might not necessarily be intended for consumption and might not taste very appealing! Examples include dried pasta, oobleck and homemade play dough. Whilst consuming taste-safe sensory materials should be discouraged, if a child happens to ingest a small amount whilst playing, it will not be harmful to them. Edible sensory play on the other hand, consists of materials specifically designed for consumption. These materials are not only safe to put in the mouth but are also intended to be eaten like jelly, fruit, cereal and spaghetti. Edible sensory play helps children to explore new textures, tastes and smells and can be also used to help them learn about food and healthy eating habits. The food item may also be part of a more elaborate play experience where other materials are added, for example a tray of cereal and some diggers to transport it around. Edible play is great place to start with babies and young toddlers as it appeals to their natural instinct to explore using their mouth and is a great way of introducing new food experiences. As they grow older and start to show an interest in exploring materials in other ways you can begin to introduce taste-safe sensory play options, whilst knowing that if they do ingest some small amounts they will be okay. Once children are out of the mouthing phase completely you will be able to introduce inedible play materials such as sand and shaving foam. Edible Oat Sensory Bin A child's ability to concentrate on a sensory play activity will develop as they grow, but initially their attention spans are likely to be quite short and they will tire easily from stimulating activities. With this in mind, low prep play ideas are best for babies and young toddlers. A lovely, simple idea for a first sensory play experience is to pour some oats into a tray and bury some objects or their favourite toys in it for them to discover. Very simple concepts such as this can be exciting for little ones and this will teach them about object permeance. Edible Cereal Safari Set up a cereal safari using cereals with different textures and shapes. For toddlers you could even grind some cereal in a blender to make sand. Hannah from @babyplayhacks writes: “These taste-safe options are great for exploring textures or setting up scenes for small world play....I started by offering just one at a time for my 14 mo, but my toddler was able to play with the whole set up. Is your little one into new textures or do they have a hard time with them? Exposure to new textures can be helpful, especially for picky eaters!” View this post on Instagram A post shared by Inspire My Play ® (@inspiremyplay) Edible Waterbeads - Tapioca Pearls Check out this fun, messy sensory experience from @bright_little_brains. These ‘edible waterbeads’ are actually Tapioca pearls. They’re brilliant for mouthing toddlers and safer for our youngest PlayTRAYers. They’re also so much fun to explore! WHAT DO I NEED? Tapioca pearls Liquid food colouring Pot boiling water Bowls @inspiremyplay PlayTRAY Sensory tools / Easter eggs INSTRUCTIONS? Boil 1 cup tapioca pearls for 5-10 minutes on the stove Divide the tapioca pearls in separate bowls depending on how many colours you want to make. Add ONE drop of food colouring and a bit of water and mix until all the pearls are covered in colour Let it stand for 10 minutes Pour each colour out in a sensory tray/bin HINTS: 1 drop of food colouring is enough and you’ll have a more pastel colour. It doesn’t stain hands if you use 1 drop of food colouring If you want a more brighter colour you have to add more food colouring and rinse the pearls after it set for 10 minutes If it’s sticky just add 💦water View this post on Instagram A post shared by Inspire My Play ® (@inspiremyplay) Edible Spaghetti Play To dye spaghetti cook up a batch as usual and split it into 4 before colouring it with different amounts of food colouring. After mixing in the colour I let it sit for a few minutes and then rinse any excess away with water. It is such a fun texture to explore! The last photo shows the aftermath of one animal-themed spaghetti play activity but it really isn’t too hard to clean up 🙌 You can revive the spaghetti with a tiny bit of oil if need be. Taste-Safe Sensory Farm Why not try this baby/toddler version of our much loved farm play tray using a set of farm animal squirters from Munchkin Inc. They are the perfect alternative to our usual animal figures to make sure this set up is super safe for babies and toddlers. All of these bases are edible/taste-safe because, of course with this age group everything ends up in the mouth! We used the following bases but you may want to adapt them based on the age of your child and their experience with food: Crushed weetabix Water with blue food colouring Baby porridge Mud- spread 1 cup of plain flour out on a baking tray and bake at 180C for 10mins. Once cool, mix with a 1/4 cup of cocoa powder and 3/4 cup of water O-shaped cereal Grass- oats with green food colouring This did get messy so prepare for that beforehand and ideally dress them in just a vest or nappy. If you want to reduce the amount of mess just leave the water out of the mud recipe. This is a great tray to start encouraging some small world play with toddlers. Encourage feeding the animals, making animal noises etc… Taste-Safe Paint There’s no reason the little ones have to miss out on the fun of painting! Why not try this taste-safe alternative for babies and toddlers. It really is the easiest to set up with a a few spoonfuls of natural yoghurt and a drop of food colouring (use natural food colouring if you prefer). View this post on Instagram A post shared by Inspire My Play ® (@inspiremyplay) Bubble Foam Bubble foam is such an easy activity to set up but such a fun alternative to regular water play! To make bubble foam place 1/2 cup of tear-free bubble bath in a bowl with 1 cup of water. You can use dish soap instead but just be aware this may sting their eyes if they rub them. Add a few drops of food colouring (optional). We did one batch of blue and one without food colouring to get the ocean look. Use an electric mixer or blender to mix the ingredients together until you start to get stiff peaks. Scoop out the bubble foam into your tray. If you have some liquid left at the bottom of the bowl just give it another mix and you’ll be able to use that too. Finally add a few ocean animals or tools/containers for scooping and pouring to your tray! Taste Safe Foam If your little one is still putting items in their mouth, here is an adaptation of the Bubble Foam activity. Chickpea water, also known as Aquafaba, whizzes up into the most amazing foam, making it a brilliant early sensory play experience and an excellent taste-safe alternative to bubble foam. To make this taste-safe play foam simply drain the water from two tins of chickpeas, add a teaspoon of cream of tartar, a drop of food colouring if you like and whizz into a foam! The cream of tartar helps to keep it foamy for longer but if you don’t have any it’s not absolutely essential. You can keep chickpea water in the fridge until you’re ready to do this activity but it does really need to be whizzed up just before you play, as it starts to turn back to a liquid after awhile. You can always revive it though with another whizz if need be! We added some rubber ducks to our blue foam and sang 5 little ducks whilst practising some careful counting. Nature Walk Enjoy a walk together, stopping to examine different textures, sights and sounds. Feel the soft grass, or the rough tree bark, or the brightly coloured flowers. Rainbow Sensory Bottle Sensory bottles are great for babies and toddlers to explore objects that they otherwise wouldn’t be able to play with. They are also great for encouraging calm, mindful moments in older kids. This rainbow water-bead one is beautiful and so mesmerising! All you need is a clear, empty plastic bottle (this is a Voss bottled water one), some water-beads and baby oil. Sort the water-beads into different colours and soak in water as per the instructions. Alternatively make them up and then sort into colours. Layer each colour up in the empty bottle until you reach the top. Squirt baby oil into the bottle to fill in all the gaps. Finally screw the top back on or you can glue the lid on if you want to ensure that a child can't empty it. Spring Sensory Bottle Here’s another option for a sensory bottle. I filled an empty voss bottle with dyed green rice and then popped in some little bees and flowers we had, as well as some ladybirds I made from craft foam. Mess Free Paint This is a great way to let little ones experience painting without having a massive clean up job on your hands. Simply squirt some generous blobs of paint onto a piece of card and put into a sealable bag. Tape to the floor and let them loose to explore! Take care when removing the painting as it can tear easily. It’s best to use thick card for this one. Pom-pom Sticky Wall We do love a sticky wall and this particular one was lots of fun. We used a bag of pom-poms and a few cardboard tubes out of the recycling for this one. Make a sticky wall by taping contact paper (sticky-back plastic) sticky side up. The cardboard tubes should stick to the contact paper on their own but if you have a slightly heavy handed little one like me you might want to tape them on too! I used different size poms-poms and cardboard tubes to add an element of problem solving. This was a bit beyond Miss 14m but the others enjoyed it later when they got back from school/pre-school! This one needs close supervision 👀 Patio Painting It doesn’t get much simpler than painting the patio with water but this keeps this is a great first experience at painting (without the mess!) and encourages early mark making which is an important stage before ‘formal’ writing. Chickpea Play There’s something so relaxing about using chickpeas to scoop and fill, not to mention the gorgeous sound they make when poured! Pairing with them with our rainbow blocks makes a great little play tray to explore. Of course if you don’t have these blocks, any objects to bury or containers to fill are going to be a winner. I find my little one is less inclined to dump everything out of a tray when the tray is already on the floor! That’s not to say it all stays in the tray by any means but it doesn’t travel nearly as far! And of course it means you can get your feet in to give it a good feel too, which is really what sensory play is all about! Do supervise little ones closely with this activity 👀 Wooden Balls I bought these natural wooden balls and dyed them with food colouring before sealing with a plant based, non-toxic wax. I’ve had them on our play shelves with a muffin tin which appeals to a love of filling and emptying (but mostly emptying!!) for a little one. Meanwhile our older two have been little engineers building all sorts of ball runs using our building blocks and grimms rainbow. They’ve also made perfect balls of ice cream for our toy ice cream cones! Open-ended toys are the best. Rainbow Rice and Puzzle Fun My littlest loves filling and emptying! Adding a wooden puzzle to the mix was a great way of extending our rainbow rice fun. As well as filling the holes on the board, we buried the shapes in the rice and she enjoyed digging them out again! This beautiful shape puzzle was gifted to us from @big.little.baby.steps. It truly is gorgeous and I just love the chunky plywood shapes. It’s definitely one we will get a lot of use out of in learning about colours and shapes. It is also available in pastel shades or au naturel in their Etsy shop.
DIY Sensory board ideas to encourage your busy babies and toddlers to explore new textures, objects, and incorporate fine motor skills.
This visual directory of non-food sensory bin ideas for preschoolers will help teachers plan the bin filler, accessories, and learning objectives.
Shaving Cream Painting is a process art activity for preschoolers and toddlers. (My 7 year old loves it too.) You need minimal supplies and I guarantee that your 2, 3, 4 or 5 year old
Engage your 1-2 year old's senses with educational sensory activities. Encouraging hands-on exploration and promoting physical and cognitive development, these fun activities provide a safe and stimulating environment for learning and growth. Give the gift of play!
Hello friends from @happytotshelf Instagram and TikTok! Below you will find all the popular posts and most helpful links without scrolling through our site! But if you like to go straight to Happy Tot Shelf blog, click here. Most Popular blog posts Favourite Learning Supplies and Products (links included!) Pizza Math - Shape Matching and...
Sense of touch activities are GREAT for toddlers, preschoolers. With this Sensory Walk, kids will explore the sense of touch using their feet.
Laura @inspiremyplay Founder of @inspiremyplay, Early Years teacher for 11 years and mummy to three gorgeous girls. I'm passionate about about the benefits of play in early childhood. This post may contain affiliate links. This means that if you click on a link and go on to make a purchase, I may receive a small commission (at no additional cost to you). Please read my disclosure policy for more details. I often get asked for recommendations about what to buy to use with the PlayTRAY. The world of sensory and small world play can feel overwhelming! Where do I start? What are the must-have items? Do I really need to buy it all? There are definitely some basic items that are useful to have (scoops and bowls for example) but beyond that my advice is always start with your child's interests! What fascinates them? What will excite them and draw them into play? And yes, some of these items you might already have at home, or something that will work as an adequate substitute. So don't feel you need to buy everything, not all at once at least! By popular request I've put together a range of options for resources and supplies to go with the PlayTRAY based on different interests and themes. If you are giving the PlayTRAY as a gift, these ideas are a great way of filling the PlayTRAY to make something truly special to open! Many of these setups are a hybrid of bought resources and natural items. Where possible I've included links to resources to make it easier for you to source things to go with the PlayTRAY but please be aware that Amazon don't always direct you to the exact product I've selected, so do just check prices against other listings if they seem unusually high! As always do be aware of the age-appropriateness of the resources you choose. For example I wouldn't use the glass stones featured in some of these set ups until you are sure that your child won't put them in their mouth. To find out more about our award winning PlayTRAY visit our product page or click the links below. Sensory Play Starter Kit When it comes to sensory play there are definitely some tools that are invaluable! The set of resources pictured here will allow you to set up a range of activities. Bowls and scoops are a must for filling and pouring with dry materials like rainbow rice, oats and sand. These activities are the foundation of sensory play and I can guarantee you will get a huge amount of use out of them! The handy tools set by Learning Resources is another great investment for use with the PlayTRAY. Each tool is designed to work on developing children's fine motor skills and hand strength. We find these great to use with water play and for use with pom-poms and waterbeads. Another tool that is very useful is a set of liquid droppers. You can find them all via our Amazon store button below. Buy Sensory Play Tools & Equipment (Amazon US) Buy Sensory Play Tools & Equipment (Amazon UK) To complement these tools I've chosen a couple of popular sensory play materials- rainbow rice and play dough. You can find out how to colour rice here and how to make our super-simple no cook play dough recipe here. Another great starter option would be to buy a pack of waterbeads! Construction Tray Construction play is so much fun and a brilliant way to gift the PlayTRAY to any vehicle enthusiast! An option for a quick and easy base is to buy some play sand or kinetic sand. If you have a bit more time why not try making our sand play dough or use pantry items such as black beans, dried chickpeas and pasta, which are great for transporting with little vehicles. You can even use cereal, which is a great option for our youngest PlayTRAYers who are still mouthing! When it comes to vehicles there are two sets that I recommend. Le Van Toys make a gorgeous wooden set of vehicles that we love but we tend to save these for less messy set ups. If you are looking for versatility & value for money, CAT make a plastic set of vehicles that can be used for wet sensory play, like oobleck, and easily be cleaned afterwards. Both can be bought via the button link below. Buy Construction Play Resources (Amazon US) Buy Construction Play Resources (Amazon UK) Dinosaur PlayTRAY We used kinetic sand for the base of this dinosaur tray but this one could also be set up with play dough or pantry items. If you're looking for greenery for small world play, a good place to start is a pet shop. Plastic plants for a fish tank or reptile terrariums work really well as vegetation! These wooden slices and green boulders are something we use for a lot of different play scenarios. In fact, all of these items you will find useful to reuse! Buy Dinosaur Play Resources (Amazon US) Buy Dinosaur Play Resources (Amazon UK) Ocean Tray This is one of our favourite themes! Water play is a great place to start with the PlayTRAY and these resources will enable them to build their own watery worlds! Although we collect a lot of shells at the beach ourselves I do recommend the pack of shells from Amazon to give you a great selection of different types. We do love our Schleich animals but I also find this pack of assorted sea creatures invaluable! Because these are comparatively cheap I don't mind using them in all sorts of messy play scenarios like setting them in jelly or popping them in the freezer for some ice play! Buy Ocean Play Resources (Amazon US) Buy Ocean Play Resources (Amazon UK) Frozen themed PlayTRAY This one is such a hit in our house! We've also made this Frozen play dough kit as a gift for a few friends and it always seems to go down well. I painted Elsa and Anna peg dolls for this, but if you prefer you could buy little frozen characters (there are lots of options on Amazon). Check out our Frozen play dough kit blog post for full details on how to put this together. Buy Frozen Play Resources (Amazon US) Buy Frozen Play Resources (Amazon UK) Birthday Cake Sensory Play This is the perfect way to gift the PlayTRAY for a birthday and is one of my kids' all time favourite sensory play set-ups. This uses cloud dough for the base, which is a mixture of flour and oil. It's powdery, yet mouldable so it works well with cookie cutters and to make pretend cakes- you can poke in the candles and they will stand up! I added a little bit of vanilla essence to this to give it a gorgeous cakey smell. Adding candles is a must for this and if you can find some number ones too then it is a great opportunity to work on counting and number recognition. You can find the instructions below to make cloud dough. If you'd like a slightly cleaner option than you could substitute the cloud dough for playdough, but still add the vanilla essence- it's a must! Buy Birthday Play Resources (Amazon US) Buy Birthday Play Resources (Amazon UK) Space Tray These space figures from Safari are the perfect size for small world play! Use them with a base of black beans or make some moon cloud dough. Again, these can be substituted for black or grey play dough. I actually made these planets using air-dry clay but below I've suggested a set of planets that you can buy instead. Buy Space Play Resources (Amazon US) Buy Space Play Resources (Amazon UK) Arty Crafty PlayTRAY Okay, so this isn't small world or sensory play as such but the PlayTRAY compartments are a brilliant size for holding craft items so I had to include it! This is also a really inexpensive way to fill the PlayTRAY. Take a trip to a supermarket or craft store to stock up on crafty items. Alternatively, you can find some of our favourite craft supplies linked below. Buy Art & Craft Resources (Amazon US) Buy Art & Craft Resources (Amazon UK) I hope that's given you plenty of inspiration for resources to use with PlayTRAY and how you can gift it in an exciting and original way! Do pin this article to refer to later and for more PlayTRAY ideas do follow us on Instagram at @inspiremyplay. You can also find a selection of our favourite play recipes and PlayTRAY set ups in our PlayTRAY ebook.
Do you have bored kids at home? No problem, break out the painter's tape because these fun activities are easy to create for toddlers and preschoolers! They're perfect for busy moms and dads on a budget using cheap supplies you probably already have at home.
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Taste-safe Ice cream sensory bin for kids. A fun sensory activity for an ice-cream or summer theme lesson plan. Ideal for babies and toddlers
(Free PDF) 40+ SENSORY ACTIVITIES FOR KIDS. Vision, smell, touch, taste, hearing, proprioception and vestibular inputs. All ages (toddlers, school-age children and children with autism).
Hair gel sensory bags are a great sensory option for older babies and younger toddlers. You can even work on large motor!
Unlock the magic of DIY sensory bottles at Especially Education. Discover step-by-step guides and ideas to create your own captivating sensory bottle experiences.
EASY TO MAKE TEXTURE SENSORY BALLOONS FOR KIDS - Learn how to make sensory balloons for kids. This is a great tactile sensory play activity.
