Your FREE calendar packed with sensory ideas and activities for the month of September including Communication Passport/All About Me Sensory Boxes, Roald Dahl Day, Sukkot, International Dot Day, Rosh Hashanah and more!
Dates At a Glance
4th Sept: Autumn Term - Communication Passport/All About Me Sensory Boxes
8th September: International Literacy Day - Explore phonics through the senses.
9th September: World Teddy Bear Day - Organise a Teddy Bear's Picnic
9th September: World First Aid Day - Explore 1st Aid
11th September: Anniversary of the Birth of Ulisse Aldrovandi - Engage the Senses
13th September: Roald Dahl Day - Explore the characters of Charlie & the Chocolate factory through the senses
15th September: International Dot Day - Explore dots!
15th - 17th September: Rosh Hashanah - Explore the festival through the senses
September 22nd National Fitness Day
23rd September: Autumn Equinox - Suggested Resource 'Autumn ' A Multisensory Exploration'
29th September - 6th October: Sukkot - Den Building
Whole Month
Sourdough September - Explore sourdough and mill flour
Organic September - Farmyard sensory wall display and role play ideas
4th September: Autumn Term
Communication Passport/All About Me Sensory Boxes
These are Communication Passports/All About Me profiles in the form of a box filled with sensory items that tell another person about an individual.
They help people involved in the person's life to learn and understand more about the person, their likes and sensory preferences, build bonds and aid communication.
Fill your box (a shoebox is the perfect size) with sensory items relating to the person's life.
If working in an educational setting you can use the student's communication passport as a tool to help you do this, as well working with the student to find out their personal likes and sensory preferences.
If working with adults, involve the person and also ask their family, friends and other people who have been involved in their lives to help you.
Keep the boxes up to date e.g., new items can be added as the person encounters new experiences (a seashell from a seaside trip)
Below is example of a box but you can take the concept and change the headings.
Me: I have used a mirror. Shatterproof, safety mirrors are advisable, but depending on the individual, these bike mirrors that strap onto the wrist are great for a hands-free option and promote self-awareness.
Born: This could be an item relating to the person's identity. In this example, the person was born in Manchester and enjoys going to the home matches, so I represented this using a football scarf.
Family: A photograph or a drawing.
Dad: This person adores their Dad, so I took a piece of clothing and spritzed their Dad's aftershave on it (this could be a tie, sock, tshirt)
Music: This person's favourite instrument is a wrist bell. You could change this category to another activity such as a pot of bubbles or favourite fiddle toy.
Relaxation: This person enjoys a hand massage so their box would include a hand cream in their favourite scent. You could also include a massage brush/roller
Holiday: This person has returned from a holiday in Fuerteventura over the summer and this magnet signifies their holiday. The magnet has an embossed sunshine and palm trees which are nice to run the fingers over and talk about, and I placed some euro coins into the box to explore with the magnet.
Future Event: This person is going to their brother's wedding in November. They will be wearing a bow tie.
The communication passport/sensory boxes are featured in the 'Multisensory Storytelling & Sensory Activities' workshop.
8th September: International Literacy Day
Explore Phonics through the Senses: Sensory Phonics Bag
Exploring phonics through the senses is a fun and engaging activity.
Here are some ideas using the letter 'S' as an example.
Place a variety of sensory items starting with the letter(s) you wish to explore into a non-see-through bag or a pillowcase.
Choose items that engage the five main senses.
Offer the bag to the sensory explorer to select an item. Can they use their senses to guess what the item is? (If the sensory explorer is unsure then provide plenty of clues.)
Letter 'S' items
Satsuma
Snake
Spaghetti
Straw
Soap
Strawberry
Stick
Sponge
Sunflower Seeds
Spinach
Sprout
Sand
Starfish
Build Functional Language skills.
Can the sensory explorer tell you or show you what you might do with the item and where you might find it?
(If the sensory explorer is unsure, model)
Keep Language Simple. Focus on phrases such as 'Choose' or 'Take one' when presenting the bag to the sensory explorer.
Focus on the name of the object; 'starfish', 'sponge', and two-word phrases; 'yellow sponge'
Building Word Recognition
Place wooden or magnetic letters next to the corresponding item in your sensory bag e.g., the letters c-a-p, cap, c-a-r, car, f-a-n, fan, h-a-t, hat.
Can the sensory explorer sound out the letters as they select them from the bag?
Can the sensory explorer arrange the letters in the correct order to spell the word? e.g., f-a-n
Place two items in the bag along with the letters that spell the word e.g., c-u-p. One item will be the correct item (the cup) and an incorrect item (a hat). Can the sensory explorer select the correct item to match the word?
Phonics Sensory Bin
A sensory bin is a container filled with themed items that provide a calming activity and the opportunity to learn through exploration whilst engaging the senses and meeting sensory needs.
Setting up a Letter 'S' Phonics Sensory Bin
Layer your tray/bin/box with sand, seeds, straw, sawdust, spaghetti, or soil.
Scatter with items starting with the letter 'S' (see the previous list for ideas)
Add fine motor tools: c
ups, spoons, forks, measuring jugs, colander, whisk, sieve, funnel, pipette, tongs, wooden utensils, scoops, paintbrushes, chopsticks.
Add items to encourage scientific investigation: torch, magnifying glass, magnets, pen/paper, egg carton/ice cube/cake baking tray for sorting items, plastic tweezers.
Model mark making the letter 'S' in the base layer of the sensory bin.
Phonics Listening Game
Listening games teach sound discrimination, promoting the development of language, communication and comprehension skills and increasing attention span.
A quick search on the internet will provide you with access to a library of free audio clips and sound effects that can be played via your phone, iPad, Kindle or recorded on a Dictaphone.
There are also sound effect apps available.
Can the sensory explorer imitate the sound using their voice?
Can the sensory explorer correctly identify the sound? (Provide plenty of clues!)
Letter 'S' Sounds
Snake
Sneeze
Sealion
Siren
Saxophone
Snoring
Stream
Seagull
Seal
Storm
Squeak
Sea
Get Crafty! Stuffed Sensory Sock Snakes
This is an excellent activity for encouraging hand-eye coordination, fine motor skills and gives you the opportunity to model language as well as providing a wonderful sensory experience.
You will need
Old Socks or Tights
A Filler: Straw/sponges/sand/sawdust/soil/spaghetti (dried)
Activity
Stuff the socks with items starting with the letter 'S'; sand, seeds, straw, sawdust, (dried) spaghetti, or soil.
Tie a knot in the end of the sock to secure.
Allow free exploration of the sensory snakes, they will differ in weight, length, smell and texture.
Tip!
Adding a few drops of essential oil to the fillers will enrich the experience.
Use a range of Letter Resources.
I like to teach using tactile items. It makes learning fun and allows the student to manipulate and explore the letters and make words without having to write them down.
Here are a few ideas:
Wooden letter tiles
Scrabble board and tiles
Magnetic letters on a baking tray.
Paint pebbles and write letters on them.
Use letter stickers
Write in chalks on the patio/fence.
Write letters on recycled plastic milk bottle tops.
Mould letters using clay/plasticine or Play-Doh
Sept 9th World First Aid Day
Explore the contents of a First Aid Bag/Box This activity will raise awareness of the contents of a first aid box and reduce any anxiety some individuals may have around first aid.
Explore the contents of the first aid box.
Practice applying dressings and bandages.
Discuss how to raise the alarm should there be an incident
Discuss when and how to ring 999 for an ambulance. Engage in role play practicing making a 999 telephone, call using an old mobile phone (battery removed)
First Aid Box Contents*
Burns gel dressings
Adhesive tape to secure dressings
An updated first aid guidance leaflet.
Sterile plasters of assorted sizes
Large and medium-sized sterile, individually wrapped, unmedicated wound dressings
Sterile eye pads
Triangular bandage
Disposable gloves
Foil blanket
Sterile wound wipes
Finger dressing
*The contents of your first aid boxes may differ to the items in the list.
Sept 11th
The Anniversary of the Birth of Ulisse Aldrovandi
Modern history founder Ulisse Aldrovandi was known for his studies of animals, plants, and minerals.
Present a range of animals, plants and minerals for sensory exploration
Animals: (Fake) fur, suede, chamois leather/leather, wool
Herbs: Basil, lavender, lemon balm, marjoram, mint, parsley, rosemary, thyme.
Minerals: Calcite, crystals, rocks, stones or gold, silver and copper-coloured items (Coins, dress jewellery, foil, stainless steel items.)
Promote Sorting & Categorisation Skills
Can the sensory explorer group the items according whether they are animal derived, plant or mineral?
September 9th
National Teddy Bear Day
Hold a Teddy Bears' Picnic
Make and send invitations.
Choose the menu and prepare the food? (Discuss healthy eating options)
Make teddy bear shaped biscuits.
Make teddy bear masks.
Hold a 'best dressed' teddy bear competition.
Lay a picnic blanket or table
Discuss any games that could be played.
Share the story of 'Goldilocks and the Three Bears' £3.98
Join Goldilocks on her adventures with this fully resourced, step-by-step multisensory story.
Table of Contents:
Story Props Checklist
How to Tell a Multisensory Story
Goldilocks & The Three Bears Fully Resourced, Step-by-Step Multisensory Story
Developing Comprehension & Understanding
Storyboard
Themed Listening Game
Themed Sensory Bag
Hard and Soft Themed Sensory Bin
Oat Bear Art
Raised Bear Salt Picture
The Three Bears Kitchen - Oat Milk Recipe
The Three Bears Bathroom - Oatmeal Facemask & Oat Bath
Teddy Bears Picnic
Let's Explore...Bears!
Make a Bear Habitat
Bear Hugs
Purchase the resource: £3.98 Visit the Shop
Subscribe to the Members Library for unlimited access to all resources £95 per year (site licence-multiple users)
Sept 13th
Roald Dahl Day
Explore the Main Characters in 'Charlie and the Chocolate Factory' by Roald Dahl through the Senses
Suggested Props:
Augustus Gloop – Gloop. Mix cornflour and water to the ratio of 2:1, (Option to add food colouring and essences/flavourings)
Charlie Bucket – Bucket
Grandpa Joe – Slippers
Mike Teavee – Large square glasses, cardboard box TV, or old TV remote control (batteries removed)
Mr Bucket (Charlie’s Dad) – Toothpaste or fresh mint (this is a reference to the job he held screwing the tops onto toothpaste tubes)
Oompa-Loompas – Orange/satsuma or orange face paint
Veruca Salt: Salt Dough. Mix 1 cup plain flour, ½ cup table salt, ½ cup water. (Option to add food colouring and essences/flavourings to enhance the sensory experience)
Violet Beauregarde – Parma violets, violet essential oil, violet flowers
Violet flowers are edible. Ensure the flowers are freshly picked, washed, are disease and pest free and have not been treated with pesticides.
Willy Wonka - Walking Stick
Extend Learning
Give everyone a prop.
Describe the characters in the story.
Can the individuals guess which character they are according to the prop?
September 15th International Dot Day
A day to promote art, creativity, and individual achievement.
Read or watch the story of ‘The Dot’ by Peter H. Reynolds, a tale of a young girl who thought she could not draw...until she discovered dots!
Create artwork using different tools and materials to make dots.
Dots: Bingo dabbers, cotton wool bud, fingerprints, paint brushes, pipettes, pom poms, sponges, stickers, vegetable printing, paint bubble wrap.
Other ideas:
Spray paint through card templates/stencils using watered down paint in a water spray bottle.
Colour through the hole in an old cd to make a pattern.
Play dot-to-dot.
Take learning outdoors and draw in chalk around quoits and hula hoops.
Link to maths: make craft ladybirds, print, and count their spots.
Play dominoes
15th - 17th September: Rosh Hashanah A two-day festival celebrating Jewish New Year which begins in the Autumn.
Apples and honey symbolise 'Sweet New Year'
Activities
Cut apples into slices and drizzle honey on top.
Make a honey cake
Create artwork printing using apples
Taste dried apples or make dried apples by slicing then airfry.
Honey Cake Recipe Ingredients
200g/7oz self-raising flour
2 eggs
170g/6oz clear honey
140g/5oz butter
85g/3oz light muscovado sugar
1 tbsp water
Method
Preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 3
Grease and line the bottom of a cake tin with greaseproof paper.
Melt the honey, butter, water and sugar in a pan.
Remove from the heat and mix in the flour and (beaten) eggs
Transfer to the cake tin.
Bake for 40 minutes until the cake is golden brown.
Place onto a wire rack.
Using a skewer, make little holes over the surface of the cake then drizzle honey over the cake to sink into the holes.
Guess the Item!
Give the sensory explorers a wooden honey dipper to explore but do not tell them what it is.
Can the sensory explorers guess what the utensil is used for?
Can the sensory explorers use their fine motor skills to remove honey from a jar using the honey dipper?
Explore the Shofar Horn
This is one of the world's oldest wind instruments (record an audio clip or watch a video of a shofar horn being played)
Can the sensory explorers join in by playing a wind instrument e.g., recorder, whistle, or a harmonica?
Promote the development of the mouth muscles.
Can the sensory explorers inflate a balloon using their breath, blow a party blower or feathers?
20th – 25th September Fire Door Safety Week
(Link to Great fire of London 2nd – 6th September)
Teach the students about fire doors.
Locate the fire doors within your setting.
Explain why fire doors must be kept closed.
Discuss how to raise the alarm if they smell or see smoke or fire.
Identify the nearest exit should the alarm sound
A note for schools
The new school term brings with it the inevitable fire drill. For some students, the fire alarm provides unwanted sensory feedback and the fire drill itself can be unsettling as it is out of routine. Have a 'fire drill' bag in easy reach in readiness for fire drill. This could contain ear defenders, a NOW/NEXT board showing what is happening and some fiddle toys/motivators.
Extend Learning
Look in the classroom for potential fire risks (electric heaters, electrical equipment, plug sockets)
Discuss the dangers of water coming into contact with electric appliances.
Explain why we do not place items on top of or cover heaters.
September 22nd National Fitness Day
Get Active: Balance, bounce, hop, jump, skip, run and crawl.
Throw and catch balls and beanbags.
Explore twirling ribbons, hula hoops, skittles, and other equipment.
Enjoy gentle yoga stretches, physio ball exercises, Dough Disco, or a hand massage.
23rd September
Autumn Equinox
'At the bottom of my garden underneath the apple trees,
I heard a little rustle, amongst the autumn leaves
A sudden gust of wind, blew the leaves apart
And what I saw inside those leaves, lightened up my heart'
Make an Autumn Sensory Box
Here's a picture of my Autumn sensory box. I added an assortment of leaves (including dried bay leaves, curry leaves, lime leaves and fresh sprigs of rosemary and thyme to enhance the sensory experience), a colour changing light cube, straw to represent the Autumn harvest, a nail brush and koosh to represent hedgehogs, a talking tile with a recording of a hedgehog, a piece of bark and pinecones. My hedgehogs were made from Play-Doh with dried spaghetti spikes (a great activity to promote fine motor skills)
Pop a magnifying glass and torch in there too to promote scientific investigation.
You can simplify the activity by adding less items.
Explore the sights, sounds, tastes, smells, and textures of Autumn with this full resourced, step-by-step multisensory story/teaching pack (includes Autumn themed, sensory activities)
£3.98 Visit the Shop
£3.50 buy direct (email rhymingmultisensorystories@outlook.com)
Subscribe to the Members Library for unlimited access to all resources (£95 per year - site licence with multiple users)
Table of Contents
Story Props Checklist
How to Tell a Multisensory Story
Autumn Full Story
Autumn Fully Resourced, Rhyming Multisensory Story
Autumn Themed Sensory Bin
Let's Explore...Dormice
Let's Explore...Hedgehogs
Autumn Sensory Walk
Autumn Food Tasting
Make a Bug Hotel
Autumn Leaves Craft Activity
The Colour of Autumn
The Sensory Scarecrow
40 Autumn Ideas & Inspiration
Organic September
Make an Organic Farm Sensory Wall Display
Making a sensory wall display is a gradual process that everyone can participate in.
Make you craft items during your art/craft sessions and watch as your working farm, sensory wall grows!
Make the Fences: Lay three, thin strips of brown card vertically then glue a strip of card diagonally across the three strips.
Add the Crops and Fields: Glue the textured items onto A4 thin card, covering with a thin layer of PVA then staple onto your wall: Grass,
Yellow Field: Split Peas
Orange Field: Lentils
Pale Green Field: Split Peas Add a Barn: Use wooden sticks for a 3D effect.
Add Haybales: Cover a piece of thin card with PVA glue. Add the straw. Leave to dry. Add a layer of PVA glue to set in place. Leave to dry then cut into rectangular bales.
Add Farm Animals: Provide animal templates for sensory explorers to decorate using sensory items e.g. A duck: yellow feathers, a chicken: red, brown, and black feathers, a sheep: cotton wool balls, a pig: pink felt or suede
Add Crops: ¾ fill a clear, disposable plastic cup/biodegradable plant pot with potting compost.
Plant your seeds into the soil (Nasturtiums and peas work well). Ensure they are watered regularly and are not left to go dry.
Staple the pots to the wall. The beans/peas will trail downwards as they grow.
(Tip! Wet kitchen roll or a wet paper towel are a substitute for soil) Add a Duck Pond: A circle of unbreakable ‘mirror’ or circle of aluminium foil.
Add Farmyard Sounds: Record farmyard noises on Talking Tiles (or similar devices) place a picture of the object/animal on the device Press the device to bring the farm to life!
Assign Roles on the Farm: The crop farmers can oversee the watering of the plants in the cups, the sheep farmers will be responsible for keeping the sheep tidy.
Grind Flour
Promote fine motor skills using a pestle and mortar to grind foods make flour.
Explore:
Barley
Coconut
Millet
Oats
Pumpkin Seeds Quinoa Rice Rye
Sunflower Seeds
Excerpt from 'The Farm - A Multisensory Exploration' £3.98 Visit the Shop
£3.50 buy direct (email rhymingmultisensorystories@outlook.com)
Subscribe to the Members Library for unlimited access to all resources £95 per year (site licence, multiple users)
Table of Contents
How to tell a Multisensory Story
The Benefits of Multisensory Storytelling
Story Props/Resources Checklist
The Farm Full Story
The Farm Fully Resourced, step-by-step Multisensory Story
Farmyard Art
The Sensory Cow
Farming Culture & Celebrations Around the World
D & T
D & T Food Technology & Healthy Eating
Trips, Visits & Enrichment Activities
Traditional Farming Methods
Farming History: Children on the Victorian Farm
Farm Themed Literacy
Farm Themed Mathematics
Farm Themed Counting Songs & Activities
Farm Themed Sorting Activities
Farm Themed Mathematics (Weights & Measures)
Farmyard PE
Farmyard Yoga
Plants & Life Cycles
Role Play
Farm Safety
Farmyard Science
The Sensory Farm
The Sensory Farm Classroom Wall Display
Spotlight on...Fairfield School, Batley, Yorkshire
Farmyard Small World Play
Understanding the World Farm Animals
Amazing Facts About Farm Animals
Sept 29th - 6th October Sukkot
Sukkot is a Jewish festival. The word ‘Sukkot’ translates to a ‘temporary shelter’
Build a Sukkot Hut
Den building provides an excellent opportunity to explore design and technology through building and construction, the opportunity to explore, experiment, make mistakes and problem solve in a safe environment, promotes physical development and co-operation, turn-taking, listening to others' ideas and communication skills through teamwork. Dens can be built using everyday items found around the home and garden. Here are some examples:
Use items found in nature: straw, hay, dried grasses, twigs, and sticks.
Work around existing features such as a play equipment, trees, a gazebo, or a washing line.
If indoors, drape a sheet or blanket over two chairs, a table, or underneath open stairs.
Families eat and spend free time in their Sukkot shelters. Accessorise your Sukkot
Add cushions, beanbags, books, activities, soft toys, and a blanket.
Add crayons/pencils/felts and paper/whiteboard and marker pen.
String fairy lights, add glow in the dark stickers, glitter lamps and light up toys.
Add items to encourage scientific investigation: a torch, mirror, magnifying glass.
Just Released!
Resources & Teaching Packs
Fully resourced, step-by-step multisensory stories linking individuals to literature, culture, history & topic through the senses.
Each resource includes themed, sensory activities aimed at promoting communication skills, independence and areas of learning.
Visit the shop £3.98
Buy Direct £3.50 (email rhymingmultisensorystories@outlook.com)
FULL LIST OF TITLES
The Seasons Collection
Spring
Summer
Autumn
Winter
The Weather (Free resource)
Christmas
Dear Santa (Free resource)
Dear Santa Adapting into a Play (Free resource)
Culture & Celebrations Collection
A Train Ride Through India
Burns Night
Chinese New Year
Halloween
Holi
St Patricks Day
History
The King's Coronation
The Queen's Jubilee (Free resource)
The Romans
Life Skills
Jobs and Work Experience
Maths
Shapes - A Multisensory Exploration (includes 130 shape themed, sensory activities)
Reference
Listen - An A-Z of Sensory Inspiration to Stimulate the Auditory System
Sensory Resources for Sensory Learners (800+ ideas)
Self-Care
The Dentist (Free resource)
Washing Hands (Free resource)
Topic
Journey into Space
Minibeasts
Superheroes
The Beach
The Farm
The Rainforest
Traditional Tales Collection
The Gingerbread Man
Goldilocks
Jack & the Beanstalk
Little Red Riding Hood
The Three Little Pigs
Visit the Story Library for your FREE resources
View the Catalogue
Subscribe to the Members Library
Gain unlimited access to all resources to view online, download as a PDF file and/or print.
Subscribers all gain free access to Zoom meetings and events.
£95 per year
(site licence, multiple users)
email rhymingmultisensorystories@outlook.com for more information
Training Workshops
(Held via Zoom
Run time 2 hours including Q & A)
Training
1-1
Groups
Whole Setting
INSET
There are three workshops available:
'Multisensory Storytelling & Sensory Activities' A Workshop for Parents/Guardians
'Multisensory Storytelling & Sensory Activities' Workshop for Professionals Working in Childcare & Education
SLT's, SENCO's, Teachers, TA's, HLTA's, Childminders, Speech & Language Therapists, Play Therapists, Charities, After School/ Holiday Club Workers...and anyone with an interest in storytelling through the senses.
'Multisensory Storytelling and Sensory Activities for Adults - a Workshop for Activity Coordinators and Support Workers'
The workshops cover all aspects of multisensory storytelling from sourcing story props to adapting existing texts into multisensory stories plus we will explore lots of sensory ideas, activities, and inspiration.
Course Content
In addition to this we will explore in depth, a multisensory story of your choice from the latest story catalogue, how to deliver this story and how to use the story props promote communication and areas learning. You will receive a digital copy of the full resource.
Who is the Course Aimed at?
This is a bespoke course aimed at Parents, Guardians, Childminders, Carers, Early Years Educators, Teachers, HLTA’s, TA's, SENCO's, Speech Therapists, Play Therapists, Support Workers, Activity Coordinators, Librarians, and anyone with an interest in exploring storytelling through the senses with pre-school, early years, SEN students, SALT students and teenagers/adults with complex needs.
Course Content
The benefits of multisensory storytelling.
Sourcing story props
Sound effects
How to tell a multisensory story
Adapting an existing story into a multisensory story
Incorporating extension activities into your session
Using the story props as a tool for individuals to explore & express their likes, dislikes and sensory preferences, giving them a voice and a choice
Case study
Sensory extension activities
In addition to this we will explore in depth, a multisensory story of your choice from the latest story catalogue, how to deliver this story and how to use the story props promote communication and areas learning.
You will receive a digital copy of the full resource.
How is the Training Delivered?
The course is delivered as a friendly and informal session via Zoom and can be tailored to meet your training requirements.
Any information you may wish to share regarding the needs of your child/student will be treated in strictest confidence.
Pricelist
(All workshops are held via Zoom & run for 2 hours including Q & A)
Group Workshop
£10
Next Dates
Multisensory Storytelling and Sensory Activities' (Aimed at professionals working with Children and Teenagers)
Weds 30th August 10am - 12
Friday 1st September 10.30-12.30
'Multisensory Storytelling and Sensory Activities for Adults' (Aimed at Activity Coordinators and Support Workers)
Mon 28th August 10.30-12.30
Find out more
Digital certificate of completion
Course notes (pdf)
Focus story (this will change throughout the year)
1-1 Workshop
£45
Includes 3 free resources of your choice
Digital certificate of completion
Course notes (pdf)
Focus story of your choice from the latest catalogue
Private Group Workshop
£99
includes 5 free resources of your choice
Digital certificate of completion
Course notes (pdf)
Focus story of your choice from the latest catalogue
Whole school/setting INSET
£199
Includes a free 6-month subscription to the Members Library
Digital certificate of completion
Course notes (pdf)
Focus story of your choice from the latest catalogue
Course Length
The course is 2 hours
Will I Receive any Course Notes?
Yes. Course summary notes will be sent as a word document.
Course Summary Notes Contents
What is a Multisensory story?
The Benefits of Multisensory Storytelling
Sourcing Story Props
How to tell a Multisensory Story
Developing Understanding & Comprehension
Ideas to Stimulate the Tactile System
Ideas to Stimulate the Gustatory System
Ideas to Stimulate the Olfactory System
Ideas to Stimulate the Auditory System
Ideas to Stimulate the Visual System
Extending Learning (Developing Understanding and Comprehension)
Sensory Bags and Sensory Bins
Useful Links
Are There Any Other Free Resources Included?
Yes
You will receive a free digital download of 'Listen - An A-Z of Sensory Ideas to Stimulate the Auditory System'
This comprehensive guide explores fun and engaging sensory ways of stimulating the sense of hearing. The A-Z of sounds is divided into the following categories: Animals, Transport, Musical Instruments & Home. It also includes fun, motivating sensory themed extension activities. This resource is suitable for working with curious pre-schoolers to teenagers with complex needs.
You will also receive a free digital download of your chosen story.
How Do I Book?
email rhymingmultisensorystories@outlook.com or send a message via the chat feature on the website or through social media
How Do I Pay?
Payment is accepted through BACS and PayPal.
I am a School/Company/Setting, can you send an Invoice?
Yes. Rhyming Multisensory Stories is fully registered with HMRC and can invoice.
Will I Receive a Certificate?
Yes. You will receive a digital certificate of completion
The Health & Safety Bit!
Please Read Before Engaging in any of the Activities
Health & Safety Guidance & Disclaimer
The author has used their best efforts in preparing the information on this website and makes no representation or warranties with respect to the accuracy, applicability, fitness or completeness to the contents.
The information is for pleasure purposes only.
If you wish to apply any ideas and activities contained in this blog, on the website or in any of the multisensory stories or resources, you take full responsibility for your actions.
The activities are designed to be led and supervised by a responsible adult at all times.
A Note on Allergies/Intolerances
If you have any doubts regarding any activity or prop used, then seek advice before starting.
Be aware of potential choking hazards.
Check the ingredients in any items you may be using for any potential food or skin allergies or respiratory reactions. If you see any signs of redness, swelling or other symptoms of a suspected reaction seek immediate medical advice.
The interactions should be led by the sensory explorer who should be allowed to participate without expectation.
Never force stimuli and stop the activity if the story explorer shows signs that they are not enjoying the session.
Your questions, queries, comments and feedback are always welcome!
Get in Touch!
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Facebook: Victoria Navin RMSS
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'Have a great month...see you in October'
Victoria:)