Calm-down bottles like this fun sensory bottle are often used for portable, no-mess “safe” sensory play to help soothe emotions and calm an overwhelmed child, as a “time out” timer, or as a meditation technique for children. Homemade sensory bottles like this mermaid bottle DIY are an...
Glitter bottles are easy to make, reusable, and low cost too! We love to try anything homemade and sensory-filled here! That’s why we have so many great sensory activities to explore. Read on to find out how to make DIY glitter bottles or jars! Pin Table of Contents How To Make A...
The very first sensory activity that I did with Logan weresensory bottles. Like before sensory bottles were even cool. I originally used plastic VOSS water bottles and filled them with things like feathers, popcorn kernels and confetti. They were a huge hit, so I decided to recreate them with...
I am secretly in love with this glitter sensory bottle. My son said, “That is so cool,” in his I am an impressed voice. This has to be the quickest! The simplest! The cheapest glitter sensory bottle you can make. We have made several different sensory bottles, and I am smitten ...
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I tried the Sensory Glitter Globes with the Elmer’s Glue…this is when I happened upon the Aqua Balls I bought at the gas station by my home. I seriously didn’t care what drink was in them, I had to have them. Luckily my kids LOVED the flavored water and I got to keep the Aqu...
Easy DIY Glow in the Dark Paint for Kids Search All Activities Looking for more? Find exactly what you need here: Search Find Coordinating Resources Arts & Crafts, Color Recognition, Craft, Grade Levels, Kindergarten, Preschool/Pre-K, Process Art, Sensory Activities, STEM & Science, Visual...
The mermaid slime was more teal in colour than these pictures show (I blame the Canadian winter sun), but as you can see, it was sparkly, beautiful, and inviting — what more could you ask from a sensory play material?A good slime should not be sticky, but rather thick, stretchy, ...
Once the ice cubes are frozen, they are ready for sensory play! Empty the ice cube tray onto a sensory mat or tray. Make sure to emphasize that this yummy looking ice doesn’t belong in their mouths! Let your child use the spoon or their hands to move the ice around. (If you were...
Pingback: Sensory Exploration: Seeing, Smelling, Squishing – Parent Infant Program – The River School Tammie Spencer says: November 15, 2017 at 7:21 pm What can I add to the slime if it gets too hard and non stretchy after it’s been played with for a while? My step daughter add...