![]() The tools offer support to learners with hyper-responsive or hypo-responsive auditory systems. The Auditory Processing Kit is a tool to support learners by building skills in listening comprehension, auditory processing needs, and much more. ![]() Make a Water Bin– Water play is a great way to spend hot summer days in sensory play. Use a therapy ball– A large ball or a therapy ball/ exercise ball is a great way to add movement, heavy work, and calming proprioceptive input into backyard play. Kids can help to make this heavy ice disk, adding proprioceptive input for a hot summer day. ![]() Wobble Ice Disk– Add vestibular input with a DIY wobble disk. These are more sensory ideas you can add to an outdoor sensory diet to address sensory seeking needs or sensory avoiding in kids: The packet is only $10.00 and can be used over and over again for every student/client! Therapists will love the teletherapy slide deck and the easy, ready-to-go activities to slot into OT sessions. Kids will love the Summer Spot It! game, the puzzles, handouts, and movement activities. You’ll find ideas to use in virtual therapy sessions and to send home as home activities that build skills and power development with a fun, summer theme. The summer activities bundle covers handwriting, visual perceptual skills and visual motor skills, fine motor skills, gross motor skills, regulation, and more. The Summer OT Activities Packet is a collection of 14 items that guide summer programming at home, at school, and in therapy sessions. Right now, the Summer Sensory Activity Guide is a free bonus item to the new Summer Occupational Therapy Activities Packet. Activities are described to involve the whole family. Rather, they are sensory-based summer activities that are designed to address each sensory system through summer play. The activities are not a substitute for therapy. Use the sensory activities described in the booklet as a guide to meet the individual needs of your child. The Summer Sensory Activity Guide is the place to find everything you need for a summer of sensory input. Looking for more backyard sensory ideas for summer? Shake plastic containers or even paper bags with the items and see if your child can name the objects.
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