Sensory Storytime for Children Teens and Adults Tips
- Slides: 18
Sensory Storytime for Children, Teens and Adults: Tips & Tricks Jennifer Haberkorn Tina Schmidt
Who Are We?
What is Sensory Storytime?
An inclusive storytime geared to the preschool level with added enhancements for individuals who are on the autism spectrum or have other special needs. Our purpose is to provide a safe environment where participants, along with their families and caregivers, feel welcomed and can enjoy the library and storytime.
DCL’s Sensory Storytime Who attends? Two Age Groups Families Adult/Young Adult Preschool Development Level Carryover Effect on Traditional Storytimes
Our Social Story From DCL’s website DCL. org Social stories are a great way to show patrons ahead of time what they will see and experience at story time. It can help a lot with any anxiety a patron might have about attending a story time that might be a new experience.
The Sensory Storytime Environment
The Sensory Storytime Environment, cont’d Start with a Space Free from Hazards and Distractions Temperature Fans Lighting Seating for each Age Group
Schedule Visual Schedule Outlines of Activities Repetition, Repetition Age Group Similarities & Differences
Family Story Time Plan Story Time: Colors Family Sensory Opening Song: Hi, Hello, and how are you? How are you? Hi, hello and how are you? How are you today? Name Song: Here We Are Together Name Song (pass ball) Book: Bear Sees Colors by Karma Wilson & Jane Chapman (pass out different colored bean bags) Song: Bubble Pop! Book: Wow! Said The Owl by Tim Hopgood Flannel Board: Parachute “Come Under My Umbrella” and “These are the colors over you” Movement/ Manipulative: Scarves Johnette Downing Scarf song Manipulative: Twenty Bubbles and Bubbles Floating with Bubbles Goodbye Song: Goodbye, goodbye, we’ll see you soon See you soon, See you soon Goodbye, goodbye, we’ll see you soon On another day.
Young Adult/Adult Storytime Plan Storytime Theme: Healthy Habits Hello Song – Hi, Hello and How are You? Read a Book – We Brush our Teeth (JNF) Name Song – Oh Here We are Together Sensory Fun – Giant mouth, toothbrush, dental floss, tooth paste, weights, bands Read a Book – Clarabella’s Teeth (Fiction) with laminated character pieces Scarves - Johnette Downing’s Shake Your Scarves Song – We Got the Beat (Go. Gos) with Tambourines Bubbles with Song Goodbye Song
Materials Types of Books We Love - Three R’s of text: Rhyme, Rhythm, Repetition Bubbles - Large motor Scarves - Large motor Fidgets - Fine motor Physical Therapy Bands Mats Nametags and Nameplates
Thematic Sensory Components Sensory Bins Manipulatives/Musical Instruments Show ‘n Tell
❤� Volunteers ❤�
Behavior & Expectations Safety is Key There will be Behaviors! Know their Names! Family/Caregiver Involvement Inclusive & Accepting Environment Privacy is Important Don’t Take Anything Personally!
Hands On Fun! Physical Therapy Bands Sensory Bins Sensory Bags Sensory Circles Rice Bottles Manipulatives Fidgets
Questions and Answers
Let’s Play!
- Tana brown
- Tots tweens and teens
- A-teens 사라 룸홀트
- Youngteensporn.com
- Solid
- Teensnn
- Short term teenage goals
- What media habits did teens talk about?
- 7 habits of highly defective teens
- Courage zone 7 habits
- Love language touch
- Goal setting for teens
- During early teens, what is reasoning like?
- 7 habits of highly effective teens quotes
- 7 habits poem
- Grit guide for teens
- The great discovery sean covey
- 7 habits of highly effective teens habit 2
- Project ideas for teens