Fill up the plastic container with beans, rice, or sand.
Add coins or beads to the container and mix with the selected container contents.
Ask the child to use his hands and pull out the different objects you hid inside the container.
To grade this activity, you can hide a variety of items in the container and ask the child to sort the items and put them in separate smaller containers.
On a thick piece of paper, draw a line.
Give your child a bowl of beans, beads, buttons, or large seeds.
Ask the child to place them one after the other on the line you drew.
For grading, you can make the task a little more difficult with a circle, or any other shape. In addition, you could ask the child to use tweezers to pick up and line up the items on the line.
Fill the plastic container with rice and/or beans.
Hide the puzzle pieces in the rice/beans mixture.
Have the child search for the pieces using his hands (if the child is tacitly sensitive, you may try to put gloves on his hands or let him use tongs or tweezers).
Once the child has all the pieces, ask the child to put the puzzle together.
On a brown construction paper, trace the child’s hand or have the child trace his own hand using the pen/markers/crayons.
Make sure the thumb is extended and the fingers are spread apart while tracing the hand.
Let the child cut the traced hand. This will be the turkey’s body.
Glue the traced hand in the middle of the paper plate.
Use one bean as the turkey’s eye and glue it on the traced thumb. On the rest of the fingers, let the child glue feathers.
Take a piece of orange or red tissue paper and let the child crumble it. Glue the crumbled piece as the turkey’s wattle.
Using the markers or the crayon, let the child draw the turkey’s legs.
