Do you have great ideas for teaching your child social studies in a fun, hands-on way? See if these Multisensory Social Studies options give you any ideas to help social studies ‘stick’ in your child’s mind: Most Social Studies curriculum … Continue reading →
Does your child excel with science? Many learning abled kids DO, and they benefit from Multisensory Science teaching! Science is one of the easiest subjects to teach in a multisensory, hands-on way. Science by nature is hands-on and visual which … Continue reading →
Teaching methods for providing multisensory reading instruction to your child: First, think of a ‘language triangle’ which emphasizes the simultaneous linking of auditory, visual, kinesthetic, and tactile pathways (Post, 2003). Using multisensory teaching methods involves having your child see the letters, phonemes, … Continue reading →
Teaching Strategies for Tactile Learners & Tactile Learning Do you have a tactile learner on your hands? (PUN intended!) 😉 Tactile learning is fun. The key for teaching tactile learners is to add some type of hands-on activity to each … Continue reading →
24 New Ideas for Teaching a Child with a Kinesthetic learning style Is your child a dynamic, on-the-go, active learner? Do you need to know how to teach a child with a kinesthetic learning style? Using kinesthetic teaching activities for … Continue reading →
If your child is one of the Auditory Learners … Have you figured out the best teaching activities to use when teaching your child? You can build multisensory lessons for auditory Learners to meet the specific needs of your own … Continue reading →
When it comes to adaptive curriculum for kids with learning disabilities, you can make your OWN! To adapt any curriculum into a multisensory curriculum. You can look at your curriculum to assess what multisensory activities the curriculum already contains. What parts … Continue reading →
On a step-by-step basis, Multisensory Learning Styles Lesson Creation is done in the following way: Determine your instructional goal (what you want your child to learn). Find a visual way to teach the lesson (images, drawing, photos, museums, experiential, etc.) … Continue reading →
Multisensory Lessons versus Learning Style Lesson Planning: What’s the difference? Up until now in this tutorial, we’ve been talking about multisensory lesson planning. While multisensory instruction is the BEST means of instructing any child, you can make instruction even more … Continue reading →
