Sensory play isn’t limited to messy or “dirty” activities like finger painting, water tables, or slime. While those are great examples, sensory play actually covers any activity that stimulates one or more of a child’s senses - sight, sound, touch, taste, smell, balance (vestibular), and body awareness (proprioception).
Understand how excessive screen time may lead to “brain rot” in children, impacting their development. Learn practical ways to protect…