Sensorial

Sensorial education is a key component of early childhood education, particularly in nursery settings and included in our program through presentations with material. It plays a crucial role in helping young children develop their senses, fine-tune their skills, and make sense of the world around them. As such, it is important for pre-primary teachers to have a solid understanding of sensorial education and how to incorporate it effectively into their teaching practices.

We will be teaching the students the making of scientific material to develop the senses in children.

Here are some reasons why sensorial education is important for pre-primary teachers in nursery teacher training programs:

  1. Development of Critical Skills: Sensorial education helps children develop key sensory skills such as visual discrimination, tactile exploration, auditory discrimination, and olfactory recognition. These skills are essential for children to learn about their environment, make sense of information, and develop important cognitive abilities.
  2. Stimulates Curiosity And Exploration: Sensorial activities engage children’s natural curiosity and encourage them to explore the world around them. By providing hands-on sensory experiences, teachers can promote active learning, creativity, and problem-solving skills in young learners.
  3. Enhances Language And Communication Skills: Sensorial experiences provide opportunities for children to use descriptive language and communicate their observations and experiences. This helps children develop vocabulary, language skills, and the ability to express themselves effectively.
  4. Supports Holistic Development: Sensorial education supports the holistic development of children, including physical, emotional, social, and cognitive development. By engaging children in sensory activities, teachers can help children develop their senses, fine motor skills, concentration, and emotional intelligence.
  5. Fosters Appreciation For Diversity: Sensorial education encourages children to appreciate and respect the diversity of sensory experiences and perspectives. By exploring different textures, tastes, smells, and sounds, children develop empathy, respect for others, and a greater understanding of the world around them.