Multisensory activities

A gel board for writing and drawing is a great multisensory tool for kids. Multisensory activities keep kids engaged and learning. This simple DIY gel board is easy to make and will provide hours of fun.

Are you constantly searching your brain for multi-sensory approaches to teaching your students sight words? Keep reading to learn new ideas!

Multisensory teaching is not just crucial for kids with dyslexia, or within Orton-Gillingham lesson plans, it is good solid teaching for

A 5-day series focused on multi-sensory activities for teaching reading to those who struggle {and those that don't}.

Let's cover 10 fun and easy ways to use a multisensory approach to learning. These sensory ideas are teacher and therapist-approved!

If you’re looking for some hands-on ways to practice spelling, this post is full of ideas! Combine learning with play.

I use a lot of tracing in my Orton-Gillingham lesson plans. When I introduce a new phonogram, students will trace the letters while saying the sound. When I introduce a new prefix or suffix, students

MULTISENSORY MATH TECHNIQUES | Multisensory Math Activities That Really Work | The Literacy Nest | Multisensory math activities | Multisensory math lesson plans | Multisensory math curriculum for dyscalculia. The Literacy Nest #multisensorymathactivities #mathactivities

Here are a few tracing and tactile tools, that are inexpensive and easy for you to make and take to your Orton-Gillingham lessons. #ortongillingham #phonics #reading #spelling #activity #tactiletool #multisensory #slp #tutor #teacher #homeschool via @pridereading