Fall activity to promote sensory processing with dry leaves and glue while creating a unique art project.

This fun and sticky activity is great for the development of the child’s tactile skills. Together with an adult’s help, the child can create a colorful bowl and practice cutting skills and pincer grasp as well.

This easy setup activity helps to promote tripod grasp and bilateral use of hands with simple nuts and bolts.

The vestibular system is the first of the sensory systems to develop in uterus. This fun roll, crawl, and jump activity provides vestibular input and can be easily done at home.

Make your own cardboard guitar with rubber band strings to work on finger strength and fine motor control.

Using the tongs to pick up cotton balls or small object helps reinforce functional grasp as the child holds the tongs in the same manner she would hold a writing tool or scissors. In addition, this activity works on visual perception as the child has to place the object through the opening.

This activity works on trunk strengthening and proprioception by having the child wheelbarrow walk and complete simple tasks.

This activity develops fine motor control (coloring within the lines of simple shape), attention to task and following of multi-step directions (following prompts such as “color the star yellow”), fine motor skills (cutting) and visual motor skills (putting puzzle together).

Work on pincer grasp, finger strength, fine motor control, and cutting while creating a colorful butterfly using clothespins and construction paper.

This activity helps the child practice cutting lines. Using glue as oppose to stapler promotes sensory processing.