Sensory Seeker Activities

Our 10 Favorite Sensory Seeking Activities for Children - Harkla

Since a child's sensory behavior is determined by their age, we've broken down our list of 10 sensory seeking activities into two different age groups.

How to Tame Your Sensory Seeker - NAPA Center

Sensory Seeking Activities · 1. Use an Air Cushion · 2. Pushing and Pulling Activities · 3. Playing on the Playground · 4. Swinging · 5. Crash Pads ...

Sensory Processing and Sensory Safe Activities - Brighton Center

Visual (Sight) · Pattern play (tiles, blocks, sticks and stones) · Roll small objects (cars) down paper towel tubes or ramps · Searching for ...

8 Sensory Seeking Activities to Calm a Wild Child - Your Kid's Table

Use sensory seeking activities to calm and organize sensory seeking behaviors in your “wild” child or toddler that seems to never stop moving.

The Best Sensory-Seeking Activities for Kids

Sensory-seeking activities are activities that help children meet the sensory input needs they have throughout the day.

Home Ideas: Sensory Seekers - The OT Toolbox

A sensory seeker is a term used to describe individuals who have a heightened need for sensory input, or someone who seeks out different types of sensory ...

32 Activities for Sensory Seekers - Autism & ADHD Resources for ...

16 behaviors that may indicate your child is a sensory seeker, and 32 activities you can try with your child to reduce sensory seeking behaviors and help them ...

20 Sensory Seeker Activities

These activities range from high-energy exercises to calming yet stimulating tasks, offering a variety of ways to meet sensory needs and channel energy ...

Games to Play with a Sensory Seeking Toddler

Games to Play with a Sensory Seeking Toddler · 1.“1, 2, 3 crash!” This game is played with the parent or other adult kneeling by a sofa or couch. · 2. Wheelbarrow ...

Sensory Seekers - Developmental Pathways for Kids

This is usually easy to do because there are many activities that include both vestibular and proprioceptive input ( hanging on monkey bars, ...

Home Activities | STAR Institute

Mini or full-size trampolines are excellent for providing sensory input as well. Make sure the child is using them safely. Sandboxes, or big containers of beans ...

How to Calm a Sensory Seeking Child - ADDitude

Have your child go over, under, and around the objects for 10 minutes. Put on music to make the activity more fun. Focusing on direction, ...

Tips and Tricks for Your Sensory Seeking Child - Harkla

For a sensory seeking toddler, it's helpful to set up a “start and stop” activity. Include the sensory activities they are seeking out and help them complete ...

Proprioceptive - Best Practice: Sensory - Middletown Centre for Autism

Ideas for Proprioceptive Activities · Climbing wall bars/ropes in PE Hall · Throwing/catching weighted ball · Crawling obstacle course · Wheelbarrow walks ...

5 Favorite Activities for a Sensory Seeker - YouTube

Do you have a child that's a sensory seeker? Maybe you work with sensory seekers in the clinic or classroom? If you're not sure what a ...

What is a Sensory Seeker and How Can I Support Them? -

Find ways to make their sensory seeking activities have a clear goal and a purpose, like: collecting items, sorting items, creating an end product, being given ...

13 Wet Messy Play Ideas For Sensory-Seeking Children

13 Wet Messy Play Ideas you can try at Home. If a child is wary about different textures, start at the top of the list and slowly make your way down as they ...

Sensory Processing Tips and Strategies - HSE

Heavy work activities can be calming for a child that is over-responsive to sensory input, they can help refocus a child that is underresponsive/sensory seeking ...

10 Strategies For Oral Sensory Seeking

Blowing bubbles, a floating blow pipe game, blow up balloons, blow a pinwheel, whistles, recorders and other musical instruments work well. Kazoos are awesome, ...

11 Indoor and Outdoor Activities for Sensory-Seeking Kids

11 Indoor and Outdoor Activities for Sensory-Seeking Kids. Fun diversions to help your kid get the stimulation they seek.