Learning Advantage® Sensory Tactile Kit

Learning Advantage® Sensory Tactile Kit | The Sensory Tactile Kit includes a Set of 72 Transparent Tactile Shells, a Touch & Match Board, and a Set of 10 SiliShapes Sensory Circles. The Transparent Tactile Shells set includes 72 seashell-shaped pieces in 6 different transparent colors (red, yellow, orange, green, blue, purple) and 6 different textures. It also includes an Activity Guide. These multicolored, see-through shells are perfect for counting, sorting, patterning, comparing, matching and classifying. Ideal for tactile learners, these shells are a great resource to explore STEM concepts via light panels or sensory bins. Foster fine motor skills as children use these hands-on manipulatives to learn addition, subtraction and symmetry. Made with durable plastic and without edges, these shells are the perfect math manipulative for home or classroom learning. Transparent Tactile Shells are packaged in a plastic jar with lid for easy cleanup and storage. Size: 1.6"W. For ages 18m+. With the Touch & Match Board, match the 12 different textures in these counters with their corresponding textured surface on the board. Helps to develop sensory and motor skills, language and reasoning skills. Encourages the development of sensory, motor and descriptive language skills. A multi-sensory activity that combines visual perception skills with tactile awareness. Useful sensory stimulation and reasoning activity for children with special educational needs. Board constructed with wood, making this a beautifully designed and clever sensory activity. Set of 10 textured SiliShapes Sensory Circles are made from ultra-soft flexible silicone – 5 large (13.75" diameter) and 5 small (3.15" diameter). On the surface of each circle is a pattern which is distinctive and different from the rest of the set. Children can feel these textures and discover their differences: by placing the small circles into the "feely bag" provided, they can see if they can describe or predict the pattern they are feeling; or by using their feet they can walk over the large sensory circles to see if they can tell them apart.