Multisensory learning

Let's cover 10 fun and easy ways to use a multisensory approach to learning. These sensory ideas are teacher and therapist-approved!

What is multi-sensory learning? Learn all about multi-sensory learning, why it's important and how to implement it into your lessons!

How to implement multisensory learning for struggling readers into your classroom, small group instruction, or one on one.

I use a lot of tracing in my Orton-Gillingham lesson plans. When I introduce a new phonogram, students will trace the letters while saying the sound. When I introduce a new prefix or suffix, students

Wondering how to teach math to your child with dyslexia? Use multisensory techniques and help your dyslexic child learn math. I'm sharing exactly how we teach math in our homeschool.

These are some of my favorite multisensory learning materials. You likely have them laying around the house. Pull these out next time the kids are bored.

There are a multitude of ways that Universal Design can be implemented in education or a classroom setting. Some of the examples in which Universal Design can be seen in a classroom would be making sure to regulary assess students' development, encouraging interaction among students, and finally using multiple instruction methods. Alternating between hands-on activities, online activites, and verbal instruction makes sure students can engage in multiple formats for their individual needs.

Many know of the four common ways of learning: visual, auditory, tactile and kinesthetic. But did you know that students need to be exposed to even more ways of processing information too? Going multisensory is essential these days and presenting instruction that teaches to all 12 ways of processing, as described in the Student Processing Approach, can help prepare your students for a successful future of life long learning. The other 8 ways of learning include: 1) Sequential Learning: teach…