Senses
Started by rocket, Jul 03 2004 05:19 AM
9 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 03 July 2004 - 05:19 AM
Hi again,
Has anyone got any different and unusual ideas for a topic on the senses.
Has anyone got any different and unusual ideas for a topic on the senses.
#3
Posted 03 July 2004 - 12:21 PM
The book "Lucy's Picture" by Nicola Moon (I think) is a good one to use. It's about a little girl who makes a collage feely-picture for her Grandad who is blind. Lovely story and great illustrations, and it can spark off all sorts of discussions and creative work with the children. Also extends vocabulary such as soft, furry, hard, spiky, etc.
#4
Posted 03 July 2004 - 12:59 PM
Thanks Helen that sounds like a good story to use, do you have the ISBN number by any chance?
#5
Posted 03 July 2004 - 01:02 PM
Oh, yes!! I forgot about that one, Helen. It's terrific, rocket!
Sue :D
Sue :D
Want to be someone someone would want to be
#6
Posted 03 July 2004 - 06:35 PM
We've just had a brilliant afternoon celebrating the opening of our new sensory garden. We have tried to include things to stimulate all 5 senses.
We have a bird table in a patch of grasses which rustle in the wind, a bench under an arch which will eventually have honeysuckle over it, windchimes and mobiles (including old CDs), herbs in a raised bed accessable to those who can't reach the ground, a winding path of stepping stones in different shapes and textures, lengths of pipe to run a stick across, a patch of concrete with interesting shells, beads, mirror tiles etc set into it. We have put picture labels of the senses - nose eyes etc - around the garden.
We have turned a small tatty patch of tarmac bordered by prickly straggly hedge into a wonderful resource and are feeling very pleased with ourselves.
We have a bird table in a patch of grasses which rustle in the wind, a bench under an arch which will eventually have honeysuckle over it, windchimes and mobiles (including old CDs), herbs in a raised bed accessable to those who can't reach the ground, a winding path of stepping stones in different shapes and textures, lengths of pipe to run a stick across, a patch of concrete with interesting shells, beads, mirror tiles etc set into it. We have put picture labels of the senses - nose eyes etc - around the garden.
We have turned a small tatty patch of tarmac bordered by prickly straggly hedge into a wonderful resource and are feeling very pleased with ourselves.
#7
Posted 03 July 2004 - 10:58 PM
HI whitetree & welcome.
your garden sounds wonderful, hope the children think so too! :D
your garden sounds wonderful, hope the children think so too! :D
Susan
Children are like snowflakes, each one is an individual.
Children are like snowflakes, each one is an individual.
#8
Posted 04 July 2004 - 02:39 PM
Please accept my welcome, too!!
Sue :D
Sue :D
Want to be someone someone would want to be
#9
Posted 04 July 2004 - 04:47 PM
sounds really welcoming whitetree
did you get lots of support from your parents?
Did you have to fundraise?
Do post us some pictures of your garden
did you get lots of support from your parents?
Did you have to fundraise?
Do post us some pictures of your garden
Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday
#10
Posted 11 July 2004 - 08:52 PM
Hi Roclet,
Sorry it took so long to reply....I missed this thread!
The Lucy's Picture ISBN is:
ISBN: 1852139552
Sorry it took so long to reply....I missed this thread!
The Lucy's Picture ISBN is:
ISBN: 1852139552
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