Happy Saturday!
I'm thrilled to announce a new blog series...
If you've been following me over the past year, you may remember my sensory bin "adventure" that started exactly one year ago this week! Last school year, I worked with students with autism and decided to incorporate sensory play to increase engagement and enhance learning. There was plenty of research to support using sensory bins, except there was one catch...my students were on or above grade level (first grade)!
I had difficulty finding age-appropriate activities that still pushed my learners' thinking. But, the show must go on, so I learned (a lot!) along the way.
It was a wonderful experience,
but still quite a blur :)
Teachers and other students asked a lot of questions throughout the year and I was always happy to share what we were doing. There was one question that haunted me though: what are you going to do with ALL of these sensory supplies after this year?
I'm excited to launch this weekly series on my blog sharing best practices (do's and don'ts), plus ideas for recycling
"beyond the bin."
Here's my first installment that would work perfectly
for the back to school season:
Please click here to download the instructions,
plus printables to include with your sensory bin!
In the freebie, I mentioned a growing bundle...this is my idea, but I haven't decided on it yet! Please let me know if it's anything you would be interested in or if you're looking for something additional. I appreciate it :)
Have a fantastic weekend!
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteHow handy to find this! I teach 1st grade and just decided this summer that I need to add a sensory bin to my Daily 5 rotations. Yes, I would be interested in a growing bundle. Another teachers ideas are always fun to work with, aren't they? Let me know about the bundle?
ReplyDeleteThe government should be blamed for not taking actions against the government schools which have fail to give quality education. On the other hand we get higher education from private schools but we have to pay a lot for it.
ReplyDeletePakistan Education News