Schools
Sensory play is fun at Megan du Plessis
It also helps build connections within the brain and helps development with motor skills.
Simamkele Ndisane, enjoying some sensory play with his fellow classmates in the Purple Class, at Megan du Plessis Special Needs Centre.
Sensory play is so important to incorporate when working with children, not only does it encourage learning through exploring, problem solving and creativity. It also helps build connections within the brain and helps development with motor skills.
“Here in the Purple Class we try make learning fun. With a few squirts of shaving cream, we have not only created a great sensory experience, but also tons of fun creating beards and face masks. Our children love sensory play, it’s one of their top moments of the day.”
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