Sensory Room

Ideas and things to build a Sensory Room for students with ASD
45 Pins
·5y
Account Suspended
Teacher glues tennis balls to chair, sees immediate improvement in student behavior
Mr. Mark's Classroom
Items needed: pool noodles, hot glue gun, duct tape. Cut the pool noodles…
40+ Things to Put in a Calm Down Kit for Kids {Free Printable}
40+ things to put in a calm down bin or calm down box for kids with free printable list from And Next Comes L
DIY Light Box for Sensory Play - The Imagination Tree
Totally making one of these for my classroom next year. So easy and not at all expensive! I think I already have all of these things! DIY Light Box for Sensory Play - The Imagination Tree
Minion Sensory Bottle Despicable Me Minion Activity
Minion Sensory Bottle With Loom Bands. Easy to make Minion sensory bottle engaging the sense of sight for kids. Fun and simple Minion activity.
Ultimate List of Sensory Bin Tools
Ultimate List of Sensory Bin Tools
DIY Sensory Cube
DIY Sensory Cube - Make a sensory cube for your baby or toddler to explore textures and colors!
Homemade Stretchy Resistance Bands
Tutorial for making your own stretchy resistance bands for proprioceptive sensory input for fidgety kids and for kids with sensory processing disorder and/or autism. Includes suggestions on how to use them from And Next Comes L
Touch and Feel Sensory Sticks - The Baby Bump Diaries
Touch and Feel Sensory Sticks. Repinned by SOS Inc. Resources pinterest.com/sostherapy/.
Make Your Own Touch Book! | WonderBaby.org
Learn how to make your own Touch Book for your blind baby by putting together a book of textures for him to feel. It's easy and fun and can be a great gift for a visually impaired child... or anyone!
Look at this super easy to DIY make sensory wall- take scraps of different feeling material and put it into a patchwork design on the wall for sensory wall in a day! Pinned by @Abbey Adique-Alarcon Adique-Alarcon Adique-Alarcon Phillips Zahtz
DIY Sensory Blocks How To - Red Ted Art - Kids Crafts
DIY Sensory Blocks - a wonderful sensory toy for your little one, but wouldn't they be GREAT in speech therapy? Close your eyes, touch, now describe how it feels. Use your best vocabulary words for describing!