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Make Your Own Multisensory Teaching Materials - Hands On Learning

Find recipes and instructions to make and use your own multisensory teaching materials to help young children learn in a fun and engaging way. Multisensory teaching methods are fun for all children but are especially helpful for children with developmental delays and learning disabilities.
Multisensory Techniques Can Help Students with Learning Disabilities
Learn about multisensory teaching techniques and how they can help students with learning disabilities and language weaknesses.
Make Your Own Multisensory Materials: Tactile Writing Tray
A tactile writing tray is a multisensory teaching tool for preschoolers and students in early elementary grades. It can be used to teach children to make letters, shapes, and used in little balls to represent numbers in math activities. Learn how to make this versatile material with this easy recipe.
Make Your Own Multisensory Materials: Multisensory Finger Paint Gel
Learn how to make your own multisensory teaching materials. This easy finger paint gel will keep children engaged in learning and creating colorful artwork.
Make Your Own Multisensory Materials: Multisensory Puffy Paint
Multisensory teaching materials are terrific for teaching preschoolers and early elementary aged children. Learn how to make your own puffy paint for use at home or at school with this each recipe.
Make Your Own Multisensory Crafting Dough
Learn how to make your own multisensory crafting dough for use in teaching preschoolers in a fun and engaging way. Hands-on learning tasks can help students with learning disabilities learn more effectively.
How To Make Your Own Multisensory Materials: Multisensory Fun Putty
Multisensory techniques are frequently used for students with Learning Disabilities and include teaching strategies and materials that stimulate learning by enabling students to use some or all of their senses to understand new concepts and perform learning tasks.
Make Your Own Multisensory Materials: Multisensory Letters and Shapes
Learn how to make your own multisensory letters. These hands-on, tactile materials can help your child recognize and remember the shapes of letters.

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