We're back! Well, sort of. Just before our big move the motherboard on my computer died! I have luckily taken many photos with my phone that I can use here and am utilizing our new library as much as possible until our computer is back. We're quite please with our new home (and state!) and Tyler has adjusted very well. He has made many huge speech and developmental leaps since just after our move and has recently started on the exciting journey of sounding out words and learning to read! I can't believe it! He is still quite focused on math though and this post will cover that. I will get to other activities and our adventures in literacy in a future post! I feel like I do need to say again that Tyler's progress with math is not at all typical and that toddlers (he's 32 mos now) aren't expected to learn as muchs he has decided to take on. I also have to say that I can take little credit for what he's done and learned. There's surely something to say about providing materials and an environment that allowing the child to teach himself (per Maria Montessori!), but I also feel like I did a poor job with even that during the month before and after our move. It has cemented the idea in my mind that if a child wants to learn something, they'll find a way. I still enjoy and will of course continue to chase after his interests with activities to expand his learning, it's nothing but helpful for him and fun for me, but if you're not staying up late every night trying to develop activities or buying lots of expensive toys and materials, it's really, really okay! Starting where we left off, back in our old home, we did an activity which combined one to one correspondence with pretend play...an animal picnic! We started out with four chosen animals and a stack of four plates, bowls, spoons and cups. His job was to give one of each to his animals. I also had four fake fruits, four vegetables, four breads and four meats for him to distribute evenly between his animals. After passing each food category he helped the animals eat their food. This was a lot of fun! This photo shows a cutting activity that combined Tyler's love for numbers with small motor work. I cut strips of paper and wrote numbers 1-5 on them, drawing a line between each number for him to cut on. He still needs some help with scissors, but this activity was highly motivating for him! As I talked about in a post regarding time back in January, I started a daily calendar work with Tyler this year. A bit of a "problem" arose back in March though when Tyler wanted to cross off all of the days before they were up. He wasn't trying to be destructive of course, he was simply interested in sequencing and learning how to use the calendar. In response, I dug out a several old calendars that I had lying around (it's good to be a bit of a pack rat sometimes!) so that he could mark them as he pleased. This ended up being a favorite activity for weeks. He enjoyed naming the days and crossing each off in order over and over. When visiting our local library, we often played a modified version of dominoes, simply taking turns matching the quantity of numbers to each other in a line. This gave him more practice visualizing how much a number really is and what it means. I finally made Tyler the sandpaper numbers! I used green card stock, cut numbers from sandpaper using templates found online, and backed it all onto cardboard. He enjoyed tracing the numbers and was soon putting them together to make bigger numbers. The latter was the most exciting part for him! Creating big numbers and learning to read them became a large interest for quite a while. I can't say that I taught him much of this, but when asked questions or showing interest, I did help him with what he wished to know. This was an activity that I'm not especially proud of as it isn't very Montessori at all, but it was something I dreamed up and just had to make. Using his sandpaper numbers, Tyler would choose two numbers to place in squares on this board (one always being a number one, per my instructions to keep it simple), then placed the correct number of gems in the square below each. He would then count the gems to figure out how many he had all together (even if he knew the answer). He would then find that sandpaper number and place the total gems in the box below. I introduced him to the "plus" and "is equal to" verbage here as well. Tyler started to use his abacus to count by tens to one hundred, something he can now do to at least 200 without any visuals. Skip counting by different quantities became a big interest and he continues to want to learn more ways to do it even now. I enjoy seeing him use the abacus as a visual tool. Tyler became interested in he way numbers are arranged on a clock face and used this book to learn about that. He then began flipping the book upside down to challenge himself in reading the numbers this way. I find it amazing that I do so little to help him learn sometimes...he just goes after it himself. In one of my last posts I mentioned that we had began playing hopscotch outside. This quickly turned into Tyler adding ones before or after the number to make them bigger then reading the new number. As you'll see, chalk and large spaces has been quite instrumental in Tyler's learning! Then one day, after asking me to write a number nine for him a few times on his Magna Doodle, Tyler went outside and started writing numbers one, zero and nine all over our driveway. Until we moved, filling the driveway with numbers was a daily practice for him. He couldn't wait to get outside to write in such a large space. We had the most colorful driveway on the block for sure! We also tried Crayola Sidewalk Crayons which were wonderfully bright, but they're also great at staining clothes, so they were only used along with water play days (i.e. no clothes other than old shorts). Tyler's numbers soon advanced to writing some 2's, 3's, 6's, 7's and 8's and putting them together to make two-digit numbers, then announcing them. This was all on his own. My husband and I would just stand back and look at each other with our jaws on the ground. He's still working on making 4's and 5's and struggles with 2 and 3 most times. Ty also enjoyed having us make large numbers and jumping from the hundreds to the thousands etc as we called them out. It's this sort of thing that makes you have to look-up and learn that after a trillion comes quadrillion! Tyler expressed an interest in learning how to read a digital clock, so I taught him how to read time. He still gets a big kick out of me asking him what time it is and running to a clock to tell me. In our new home he has his own small digital clock on top of one of his shelves. He will often ask me to change the time over and over again so he can read whatever it is and quiz himself! I have my eye on a Melissa and Doug face clock which I hope to purchase for him soon. Since Tyler understands quantity quite well and which number is bigger or smaller than another, I decided to introduce the game of War to him. It isn't his favorite game, I think he finds it a bit boring, but he's done well the few times we've played. I also created a numbers "BINGO" game for us to play using card stock and poker chips. He still enjoys this one from time to time! I often hunt for toys and materials at thrift and consignment stores and this find, Chutes and Ladders, was perfect! We have never gotten past the sixties on the board, but Tyler enjoys playing here and there. The board is quite visually distracting with all of the ladders and slides. It makes me want to develop my own, cleaner game. Going back to our driveway, Tyler and I collected pine cones on a neighborhood walk one day then returned home to use them as counters! I wish I could remember where I saw this idea, I know for sure that it's borrowed, so be sure to comment and take credit if it's yo Just before we moved, Tyler's number recognition and creating large numbers skill really took off. He was able to recognize numbers past 100 on his MP3 player screen and was so proud of his abilities. That's truly what excites me the most about all of this...the pride and self esteem that he has gained through learning, and knowing how much of it he's done on his own. Flashcards and forcing a child to learn can't and won't do that! It's Montessori at its best! This numbers puzzle was also consignment sale find. He isn't into cardboard puzzles as his fine motor skills are a big behind, but this one was very motivating and an instant hit! His ability to put the pieces together has improved now with practice. He can't resist sequencing! Another board game that we've enjoyed and that has been helpful for understanding quantity as well as subtraction and addition has been Hi Ho Cherry-O. He shocked me the first time we played by taking four cherries (from ten) off his tree and saying "six!". This is a fun game that of course also practices valuable turn taking, especially when playing with more than two people. Though he beat me at UNO the first time we played ("reverse" and "skip" cards removed to make it easier to grasp), he doesn't often chose to play it. This is his "I won" face here though! Great game for number and color recognition. These magnetic numbers I pulled out just before we moved became a huge favorite with Tyler and still are, though he now mostly uses larger magnetic numbers that we purchased from Mellisa and Doug so that he has a good amount of each number. He enjoyed creating three digit numbers, then sequencing, and is still working on higher level sequencing. This is typically what he does first thing in the morning, often before I even get downstairs. The dollar store calculator has been a favorite item for Tyler in the last few weeks. He enjoys adding and subtracting small numbers with it after I showed him how to use it. It isn't the most Montessori thing in the world, but this is what he enjoys and he's certainly learning something from it. Another thing that I've learned is that though I don't always know what he's trying to learn (sometimes it just looks like wasted time to me), something always comes of it. I have to trust that he knows what he's doing! When packing, I found an old, soft tape measure that Tyler adores. He enjoys pulling it out to see how the numbers get higher and higher, and we also measure with it. We measure objects as well as body parts on himself, me and my husband to see the differences. y also helped me measure walls when I hung pictures. Here he decided to get his calculator out to punch our measurements of each objects and add them. Using his sandpaper numbers as motivation, I showed Tyler how to use a spring-loaded clothes pin. His work was to clip one clothes pin to the number one and two to the number two, etc. This proved to be tricky for him and the cheap clothes pins I purchased kept sliding off of the pin, but we'll try again in the future with better pins. Tyler showed interest in fractions after I talked about splitting sandwiches and other food items in half. We then began to cut items into halves and fourths together in the kitchen. This led to us drawing fractions on his new chalkboard (a must now that we're in a town home without a private driveway!). He enjoys creating these at times and is proud to be able to use the words "half" and "fourths" in every day life. I would really love for him to have some sort of tactile fractions for him to use in the near future. After talking about "eating letters and numbers" (not sure where that came from), we decided to use a recipe for number and letter cookie dough by Cookie Monster that we found in one of my old Sesame Street Treasury books. Though the dough ended up being more delicate than pie crust and tricky to shape into anything for even me and my husband, Tyler did manage to make a seven all by himself! Eating number and letter cookies for the next week was very exciting for him! Tyler enjoys large numbers such as thousands, millions, billions and trillions and being able to recognize them. I actually wrote all of them down in number form and hung them on the wall next to his chalk board so that he could create them himself and also so I wasn't writing them out so many times a day. He then asked me what 100 zeroes would be. I had no idea and had to look it up! Turns out that number is a "googol" and Tyler wanted to see it...and then requested that I add one googol to another googol. He really enjoys equations! Though I would rather he work with on quantity learning, he prides himself in knowing that answer to questions to so many addition equations. He will often tell me something like"100 plus 100 equals 200!" or "5 plus 5 equals 5!" with a smile that you can't resist. One mornng, at a loss for what to teach him next without more Montessori-like Materials and not much time or energy to create something, I thought Tyler may be interested in learning to tally numbers. He thought it was a fun concept! Though Tyler has been all about helping make his own food (and mine too!) we don't tend to use a lot of recipes. Cooking with a recipe is so helpful for learning math concepts and the fractions he has interest in, so we've tried to make more special meals or treats using lots of measured ingredients. I haven't found the resources and patience for creating my own Montessori beads just yet, but I know that if he's willing, Ty should be using more tactile materials for his math learning. Until I make or buy the the bead chains, I have used popsicle sticks to create tens, fives and ones for him to create visual numbers with. If I decide to use these long term I will paint the the different quantities different colors, though they work for now. To the right he made 120, and at the left was working towards another number using a five and singles. Again, this chalkboard has been amazing. I write the date for him each day in one corner and he loves to read it for for us (or change the number to trick us!), and here he wrote a favorite equation at the time "1 + 0 = 1". If you're interested in this chalkboard, I found it here here on Amazon for only $20! I hung it to our wall with removable picture frame mounting squares. Can anyone figure out how this equation makes sense?! I think he's on to inventing a new kind of math. I enjoy finding these! I'm working, as stated a bit above, on really making math more tactile and visual for Tyler, as is the Montessori way that I believe in. If you can't tell, it bothers me that I've been naturally too busy to work on this. While he can do things like count backwards from 50 or from one hundred by tens, to one hundred by fives or count by hundreds past a thousand and it's really, really neat, I want him to have a better sense of what he's saying. I recently toured a local Montessori school and was drooling over the mathematics section! Our next post will update you on other Montessori activities we've been up to and look for a post on our adventures in reading soon as well.!Hopefully this post hasn't been to full of errors as I rush at the library. Regardless, it's great to be back!
ESTIMULACIÓ VIBRATÒRIA Vibració: Percepció corporal d’oscil·lacions OBJECTIUS ü Apropar el món sonor exterior. ü Percepció corporal a nivell intern. ü Aprendre a reconèixer fenòmens acústics de manera corporal. ü Aprendre a captar i reconèixer la veu de les persones de referència a certa distància. ü Ajudar als nens i nenes a escoltar i sentir la música mitjançant vibracions sensibles. METODOLOGIA ü Estret contacte del cos amb els elements que produeixen la vibració. ü Estimulació molt suau i repetitiva, cada estímul vibratori durarà max. 20 segons. ü Poden realitzar-se en primer lloc a un ritme monòton i, després fer canvis de ritme. MATERIAL NECESSARI ü Instruments musicals: xilòfon, tambor, gong, platillos…) ü Veu ü Aparells vibratoris (raspall de dents, aparells de massatge…). ü Aparells que transformen la veu en vibracions sensibles, plataformes, caixes de ressonància… ACTIVITAT ü Audicions musicals MATERIAL ü Altaveus, tarima, música caixa de ressonància… DESENVOLUPAMENT DE L’ACTIVITAT ü El ne/nena ha d’estar sobre la tarima o caixa de ressonància en posició còmoda. ü Els altaveus estan en contacte amb la tarima o dins de la caixa. ü Reproduir obres musicals variades. ü Alternant melòdica con d’altres més rítmiques. MATERIAL: COM HO PORTEM A TERME:
La importància de generar experiències i vivències mitjançant el propi cos i els sentits és vital per tal que l'infant es desenvolupi i conf...
From calm down jars and magnetic discovery bottles, rainbow discovery bottles are some of the most beautiful. I've found some of the most amazing rainbow sensory and discovery bottles that I can't wait to share.
Sensory bags are easy and fast to make, gives the kids something to explore, and they're entertaining for toddlers! This nature sensory bag is no exception.
Ya os hablé del cesto de los tesoros en otra entrada para entretener a los bebés de la casa. Otra actividad que podemos ofrecer es el panel sensorial. Lo
Two simple sensory bins for kids using invisible letters and numbers. Both bins only use two materials!
Objectius generals de l’estimulació olfactiva L’estimulació olfactiva tendirà a desenvolupar aquestes capacitats olfactives: Discriminació d’olors i gaudir amb experiències olfactives. Coneixement a traves de l’olor Memòria olfactiva Objectiu de l’activitat Experimentació amb el material Gaudir de l’activitat i poder mostrar preferències. Olorar la canyella i la taronja Materials necessaris Espècie de cuina: canyella en rama i en pols Fruita: taronja
Justin, el conillet d'activitats súper suau, inclou un anell mossegador de fusta llisa per alleujar el dolor de les dents que li estan sortint al nadó. També té un sonall per estimular el nadó i desenvolupar els seus sentits. Aquest conillet permet diverses activitats sensorials a més de ser un mossegador. El joc sensorial fomenta habilitats fonamentals que són crucials per al desenvolupament posterior dels nens i nenes. És un dels tipus més importants d'experiències d'aprenentatge que podem oferir a nadons i nens petits. Un dels materials sostenibles que hi ha al planeta és la fusta i un mossegador d'aquest material és una garantia de tenir la dentició del nostre nadó molt cuidada.
Incorporate these toys, tools, and accessories into a rice bin sensory table to promote lots of learning through play.
Con los frutos que van trayendo los mas peques desde casa ( nueces, avellanas, almendras...hasta una calabaza!!) hemos preparado unas bandejas sensoriales para tocar, jugar, hacer trasvases con cucharitas, cazuelas... Además aprovechamos los frutos para trabajar conceptos: clasificar, grande-pequeño, muchos-pocos... Trabajamos el vocabulario del otoño Y hasta probamos algunas nuevas frutas!
Visita la entrada para saber más.
The information here is valuable and anyone who is looking for insight and tools to help individuals with special needs including autism and A.D.D.
LLAR D'INFANTS LES BALDUFES . 20 anys fent escola
Objectius generals de l’estimulació olfactiva L’estimulació olfactiva tendirà a desenvolupar aquestes capacitats olfactives: Discriminació d’olors i gaudir amb experiències olfactives. Coneixement a traves de l’olor Memòria olfactiva Objectiu de l’activitat Experimentació amb el material Gaudir de l’activitat i poder mostrar preferències. Olorar la canyella i la taronja Materials necessaris Espècie de cuina: canyella en rama i en pols Fruita: taronja
Rainstick sensory bottles are a great auditory, visual, and tactile experience for kids! Learn how to make a rainstick using household items.
I remember dyeing noodles as a kid so that we could make pasta necklaces. That was always so much fun!
Activitat sensorial: tacte i olfacte Necessitem: Roses aromàtiques Pètals de rosa Què podem fer? Olorem les flors: Toquem els pètals i les flors : Pluja de pètals: Pintem amb es pètals Una de les propietats dels pètals de rosa és l’efecte que tenen sobre el sistema nerviós: l’essència de roses es relaxant, ajudar a calmar i dóna alegria.
Els ambients s'estructuren mitjançant la disposició planificada de diferents materials que provoquen l'interès dels nens i nenes i que desenvolupen diferents
As a toddler teacher, one of my favorite inexpensive toys to make is the sensory bottle: a plastic bottle (usually from water, Voss is my favorite brand, based on bottle shapes) filled an interesti…
Harina de mandarina. Cómo hacer harina de mandarina y preparar esta increíble actividad sensorial para niños con la que disfrutarán jugando
Welcome the sights and scents of fall with this apple cinnamon sensory bin for toddlers and preschoolers.
Un pedido que va directo al salón de los niños de 4 años del colegio donde esta mi sobrinito. Tenia algunas tablas y decidí hacerlas con algunas texturas, entre ellas están: Papel de lija, cartulina corrugada, tela, tela de paño, estambre. granos de carotas, unas ramitas de árbol, papel aluminio, pitillos, botones y esponja.
I’ve relocated! Head Here to see this post! I’ve relocated! Head Here to see this post!
Het fruitthema: een thema waar je op vele gebieden mee bezig kunt zijn! Je kan er knutsels van maken, over lezen, maar natuurlijk ook veel over leren. Ik heb een overzicht gemaakt van 11 ideetjes.. Veel plezier ermee! p.s. heb jij foto's of ideetjes in dit thema? Stuur dan een mailtje naar creametkids.nl en stuur je idee naar mij toe! Foto header: pixabay-bewerkt door de Knutseljuf Ede. 1.Filmpje-fruit herkennen-leren Met een leuk filmpje...
As garrafas sensoriais são ótimas para bebês de 6 a 12 meses. Feitas com materiais, elas encantam os pequenos.
Activitat sensorial: tacte i olfacte Necessitem: Roses aromàtiques Pètals de rosa Què podem fer? Olorem les flors: Toquem els pètals i les flors : Pluja de pètals: Pintem amb es pètals Una de les propietats dels pètals de rosa és l’efecte que tenen sobre el sistema nerviós: l’essència de roses es relaxant, ajudar a calmar i dóna alegria.
L’ÀREA TÀCTIL El tacte com a font d’inspiració OBJECTIUS CONTINGUTS Conceptuals Procedimentals Actitudinals - Despertar diferents sensacions en una part del cos: les mans. - Experimentar que determinats objectes o materials presenten un tacte característic. - Possibilitar l’obertura i el moviment de les mans per potenciar l’activitat de les mateixes. - Les mans i els dits. - El tacte al palmell de la mà i part interna dels dits. - La prensió sobre els objectes. - Estimulació del palmell de la mà amb diferents objectes. - Percepció de sensacions tàctils derivades del contacte amb objectes. - Predisposició positiva. - Gaudir en la percepció de sensacions tàctils que resultin agradables.
Material necessari: Com ho fem? Finalment:
Material necessari: Com ho fem? Finalment:
Do your kids love sensory play? Sensory fun with food offers an entirely new experience! Did you know that spaghetti is primarily flour, salt, and water? This is the same basic ingredients used in homemade play dough - only in the end, spaghetti goes through a mixing/kneading/cutting/drying process to look the way it does. Someday, I
Make this simple DIY colored salt for children to enjoy hours of sensory play. Colored salt is great for sensory activities and crafts.
¡Qué alegría tener aquí el verano! Los niños juegan libres fuera, descalzos, se mojan, corren, saltan... Es mi estación favorita sin duda. Todo el año deberían tener juego exterior, pero esta época es especialmente propicia para jugar y experimentar fuera. Hoy quiero darte ideas de compra e ideas diy para que te animes a instalar una mesa sensorial en casa. La mesa sensorial es uno de los mejores recursos para un niño; juego, experimentación, aprendizaje, diversión... ¿CUÁNDO EMPEZAR Y DÓNDE UBICAR LA MESA SENSORIAL? A partir de que el niño se mantiene en pie con soltura puede empezar a experimentar en su mesa sensorial. En mi opinión, el lugar idoneo para que el niño experimente tranquilo en la mesa sensorial sin que nos entre el pánico es la terraza. En su defecto, si no hay espacio exterior, la zona de la cocina. El lugar donde ubiques la mesa sensorial puede ser será zona de desastres, así que mejor elegir un lugar adecuado. ¿QUÉ BENEFICIOS APORTA LA MESA SENSORIAL? Los niños aprenden a través de sus cinco sentidos. El juego sensorial les aporta experiencias de juego y aprendizaje enriquecedoras. Aprenden conceptos, leyes de física, aprenden sobre pesos, temperaturas, texturas, colores, volúmenes, vocabulario. Además la manipulación contribuye a mejorar sus destrezas, motricidad fina y gruesa... Incluso, fomenta el desarrollo y perfeccionamiento del lenguaje a través de la experimentación multisensorial. La mesa sensorial es súper divertida. Cuando en casa se nos acaban las ideas, tiramos siempre de la mesa sensorial. Un poco de agua, algunos recipientes, pipetas y algunas piedras y ya tenemos entretenimiento asegurado para un buen rato... ¡Así de sencillo!. NUESTRAS MESAS SENSORIALES EN CASA Hoy quiero darte ideas de mesas sensoriales que tengo fichadas. Te enseño la nuestra. Siempre me preguntáis por ella. La compré en una tienda local llamada brico aguilar. Nuestra mesa sensorial tiene tapadera y dos taburetes. Todo el kit nos costó 19.90 Euros. ¡Un chollo! pero ya está descatalogada. Cuando ví el kit con el precio no me pude resistir, pero lo cierto es que me gustan más las mesas sensoriales de madera. Me animé a hacer una cocinita sensorial DIY para el peque (te la enseño más abajo), así que ahora tiene dos mesas sensoriales en el ambiente exterior de casa. La mesa sensorial es de esos recursos en los que merece la pena invertir (tiempo o dinero). Desde que la tenemos en casa el peque ha jugado muchísimo con todo tipo de elementos; espuma, arroz, lentejas, agua, conchas, piedras, hielos, jabón, piedras, piñas, tierra, nieve sensorial, arena lunar, confetti, arena de colores, hielo de colores, agua de color, pasta cocida... Siempre nos saca del apuro. IDEAS DE MESA SENSORIAL DE COMPRA He seleccionado algunas mesas sensoriales de compra que me gustan especialmente, otras que he encontrado a buenos precios... 1-Este juego contiene dos mesas sensoriales. No es de los kits baratos (algo más de 100 Euros), pero creo que el kit puede dar muchísimo juego. Además al tener doble altura se pueden poner rampas, molinillos... ¡Me encantan! Las encuentras en amazon. Te dejo enlace debajo de la foto Juego de 2 mesas sensoriales 2-Otra opción de amazon de madera. Ideal para exteriores, porque además les sirve para pintar, dibujar, crear fuera... Ahora está rebajada casi 20 Euros. No es barata pues vale algo más de 100 Euros, pero si vas a llenar de juguetes al niño por su cumple, quizá te merezca la pena como inversión. Mesa de juego exterior 3-Esta mesa sensorial tiene un precio bastante bueno para ser en madera. Me gusta mucho su tamaño para experimentar. (En torno a 50 Euros) mesa sensorial 4-Esta mesa para exteriores también es preciosa. Es muy grande así que da mucho lugar a la experimentación. También es ideal para crear "mini mundos" por su tamaño. Es un pelín más económica que la primera opción tipo picnic que te enseñé. (En torno a 90.00 Euros) Mesa de picnic sensorial 5-La mesa de juegos de ikea de la serie Flisat también me encanta. Tiene dos tapaderas superiores de modo que también se puede usar como mesa para el espacio de arte del niño... Mesa sensorial de Ikea. 6-Ya sabrás mi debilidad por el producto artesanal. La mesa sensorial de Mamielo me gusta mucho por su versatilidad. Incorpora rollo de papel. Es ideal también para el espacio de arte. Su precio no llega a los 80 Euros. 7-En cuanto a las opciones de plástico tendrás que buscar y buscar. En muchas tiendas de juguetes locales quizás encuentres algún chollo como el nuestro, que no pudo ser mejor compra. Si buscas en amazon o en tiendas de juguetes estas mesas suelen estar en una horquilla de 40 Euros a 60 Euros, pero a final de temporada cuando quieren liquidar el stock de verano suele haber "ofertas-chollo" muy interesantes. He estado buscando alguna "oferta-chollo". He encontrado una mesa sensorial que quizá sea más mesa de agua, pero que creo que puede dar juego a los peques para el juego sensorial. Es esta de imaginarium Mesa de agua. Imaginarium. Antes valía 50 Euros. Ahora vale 29.97 Euros 8-En amazon he encontrado también esta mesa sensorial. Es de plástico, trae dos compartimentos, para diferentes experiencias y tapadera. La oferta es bastante interesante. Viene con algunos accesorios para experimentar... Vale poco más de 30 Euros. (Debajo de la foto tienes el enlace) mesa sensorial con accesorios amazon En cuanto a opciones de compra estas son las que más me han gustado. O las que mejor relación-calidad precio tienen. IDEAS DE MESA SENSORIAL DIY También quiero enseñarte algunas ideas inspiradoras DIY para que hagas tu propia mesa sensorial en casa. Antes de ponerte a fabricar te recomiendo que eches cuentas. Quizá te puede compensar más comprar una. Aunque el rato de diversión del proceso de fabricación no tiene precio. Allá va la tormenta de ideas de mesas sensoriales DIY. 1-Esta primera opción DIY es de mis favoritas. Tiene recipientes de distintos tamaños para hacer diferentes experimentaciones. ¡Genial! Fuente: pinterest 2. Unos listones cortados a medida, unas cuantas puntas y ¡listo!. Fijate en los contenederos de plástico, tienen un tamaño genial para experimentar. Además han puesto unos colgadores para las herramientas. La idea de poner un macetero en un lateral para cubos y recipientes me parece maravillosa también. Fuente. Youtu.be 3. Esta opción es genial si tienes una cocina vieja de la que te pienses deshacer. Puedes aprovechar el fregadero. Unos listones cortados y apuntalados a medida y ya está. diybastelideen.com 4. Y otra posibilidadad es hacerla con tuberías de pvc. Con las tuberías de pvc se ven todo tipo de DIYs en internet. Es una pasada las posibilidades que ofrecen. Ten en cuenta elegir siempre primero el contenedor de plástico para adaptar a este las medidas. Fuente: a teachingmommy 5. Aquí tenemos combinadas tuberías y fregadero... 6. También puedes poner dos cubetas de plástico y aprovechar para complementar diferentes experiencias sensoriales, mezclas, trasvases... Doble diversión. Otra idea con tuberías de pvc, que incluso puedes pintar para que quede más vistosa. indulgy.com 7. Esta me ha encantado. Unas ramas de árbol actuan como patas de la mesa. El tablero tiene toda la pinta de ser reciclado. Sólo han necesitado cortar con la sierra los encastres de los contenedores de plástico... ¡Menuda mesa sensorial de exteriores! 8. Algo parecido hicimos nosotros. El otro día te enseñé en el blog nuestra cocinita de experimentación exterior. Añadimos un fregadero, para que el peque juegue con tierra, piedras, agua, arena... Actúa como mesa sensorial. 9- Otra idea con listones. (En el Leroy Merlin los cortan a la medida que les pidas gratis). Los contenedores de plástico puedes encontrarlos en cualquier bazar chino. 10- Otra idea 100% reciclada http://plainandjoyfulliving.blogspot.com.es/2011/06/small-projects.html?m=1 11. Si no tienes sierra para hacer el encastre, aquí tienes una idea muy chula. Aprovechando palets puedes construir una mesa sensorial. Sólo ten en cuenta que la base que actúa como mesa sea de una altura algo inferior a lo habitual, porque el contenedor sube un poco y si no los niños no llegarán y tendrán que ponerse de puntillas para trabajar en ella. Para que los contenedores no se muevan puedes pegarlos al palét con un pegamento resistente. 12. De esta mesa lo que más me gusta es el complemento que le han acoplado para trabajar con embudos. ¡Es genial! 13- Algo parecido han ingeniado en esta familia, añadiendo algunas tuberías han creado una pared de agua-mesa sensorial 2 en 1 Fuente. pinterest 14- Aquí se aprovecha todo. Mira que mesa más chula aprovechando un carrete de madera de cable... El detalle de la sombrilla es ya lo más Fuente. Tpcraft.com 15. Está a doble altura es ya para auténticos manitas, pero me gusta tanto que no podía dejar de incluirla. ¡Es maravillosa! Fuente: comunityplaythings El niño aprende a través de sus cinco sentidos. Debemos darle posibilidades de experimentar y sentir. La mesa sensorial, sin duda, debería ser un imprescindible de juegos y aprendizaje en casa y colegio. ¿Qué te han parecido estas ideas? ¿Sabes de alguna oferta especial que pueda ser de utilidad a otras mamás? SI TE HA GUSTADO EL POST COMPÁRTELO Si quieres saber más sobre el día a día con mi peque puedes seguirme en facebook e instagram, donde compartimos nuestras pequeñas grandes cosas a diario. También nos encuentras en Twitter, youtube, y pinterest