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How to Create Magic with Sensory Play for Kids: A Parent's Guide
Digibaby
2026-01-14
Your toddler dumps rice all over the kitchen floor. Again.
Your preschooler insists on “washing” every dish with a bucket of soapy water.
And somehow, playdough ends up in places you never knew existed.
If you’re a parent, you’ve likely watched your child gravitate toward the messiest, squishiest, most wonderfully chaotic activities imaginable.
Here’s the thing: that mess? It’s actually magic happening.
When your child squishes slime between their fingers or pours sand from cup to cup, they’re not just playing. They’re building crucial brain connections that support everything from problem-solving to emotional regulation [1]. Research shows these hands-on activities enhance brain development, strengthen hand muscles, and boost creativity [1].
Want to know what makes sensory play so powerful? It works on multiple levels at once.
While your child explores different textures, they’re developing fine motor skills. When they describe that gooey texture as “squishy” or “cold,” they’re expanding their vocabulary. And when they figure out how much water makes the perfect mud consistency? They’re conducting their own science experiments [1].
For children with special needs, sensory play offers something even more valuable — safe opportunities for self-expression and therapeutic exploration [1].
The best part? You don’t need fancy equipment or expensive toys to create these magical moments.
Ready to transform everyday household items into powerful learning tools? This guide will show you exactly how to set up engaging sensory experiences that your child will love — and that will actually support their development in amazing ways.
From simple recipes you can whip up in minutes to themed activities that spark imagination, you’ll discover how easy it is to bring sensory magic into your home.
What is Sensory Play and Why It Matters
“Nothing lights up a child’s brain like play.” — Stuart Brown, M.D., Founder of the National Institute for Play; psychiatrist and play researcher
Image Source: Parents
Put simply, sensory play is any activity that gets your child’s senses working — and working together .
Think about it: when your 2-year-old runs their hands through a bowl of rice, they’re not just feeling the texture. They’re hearing the gentle rustling sound, seeing how the grains move and scatter, maybe even catching a faint scent. All of these sensory experiences are building crucial neural connections in their developing brain [1].
But here’s what makes sensory play really special — it turns everyday exploration into scientific discovery.
Understanding the five senses in play
Sure, we all know the basic five senses. But did you know that sensory play actually engages seven different sensory systems [9]?
Most parents focus on the obvious ones:
Touch (feeling that squishy playdough)
Sight (watching colors swirl in water)
Sound (hearing beans rattle in containers)
Taste (for those taste-safe activities)
Smell (like that fresh playdough scent)
The two you might not have considered are just as important:
Proprioception: Your child’s awareness of where their body is in space[9]. When they’re reaching into a sensory bin or kneading dough, they’re developing this crucial sense.
Vestibular sense: Their balance and movement system[9]. Ever notice how kids love spinning, swinging, or rolling? That’s their vestibular system craving input.
As early childhood expert Bev Bos once said, “If it hasn’t been in the hand and body, it can’t be in the brain”[4]. Your child’s intense need to touch, squeeze, and explore everything? That’s not just curiosity — it’s their brain demanding the input it needs to grow.
How sensory play supports child development
Want to know why sensory play is so powerful? It works on multiple developmental areas simultaneously [1].
Cognitive development happens when your child experiments with cause and effect[1]. Pour water into sand — what happens? Mix colors together — what do you get? These simple experiments build problem-solving skills.
Language development explodes during sensory play [1]. Children learn descriptive words naturally — “sticky,” “cold,” “bumpy,” “smooth.” They’re not just learning vocabulary; they’re connecting words to actual experiences.
Social-emotional growth flourishes too[1]. Group sensory activities teach sharing and turn-taking. Even better, these activities provide a calming outlet when your child feels overwhelmed or anxious [1].
Physical development gets a boost as well[1]. All that scooping, pouring, and squeezing? Those activities strengthen the small hand muscles your child will need for writing and other fine motor tasks.
Common misconceptions about sensory play
Let’s clear up some myths that might be holding you back.
Myth #1: Sensory play is only for kids with special needs. Reality: Every child benefits from sensory experiences [8]. While these activities are definitely therapeutic, they’re not exclusively for children with disabilities.
Myth #2: Sensory play has to be messy. Good news for neat-freak parents — sensory play doesn’t always mean chaos [8] ! Musical activities, visual games, and even organized sensory bins can provide rich experiences without destroying your living room.
Myth #3: All kids with sensory differences are over-sensitive to everything. Actually, children can be over-responsive to some input while being under-responsive to others[9]. Your child might love deep pressure but hate loud sounds, for example.
Myth #4: Kids should just “toughen up” when they don’t like certain textures. Respecting your child’s sensory preferences creates positive experiences for everyone [9]. Forcing them to touch something they find uncomfortable isn’t helping — it’s creating negative associations.
The bottom line? Sensory play isn’t just about having fun (though it definitely is fun). It’s about giving your child’s developing brain exactly what it needs to grow, learn, and thrive.
Simple Sensory Activities Your Child Will Actually Love
Image Source: The Empowered Educator
Want to set up engaging sensory play without breaking the bank? You probably already have everything you need sitting in your kitchen cabinets.
These activities work for different developmental stages — because what fascinates a toddler might bore a preschooler, and what excites a preschooler could overwhelm a baby.
Start with sensory bins (perfect for little hands)
Think of sensory bins as treasure chests for curious fingers. Grab any shallow container and fill it with materials that beg to be touched, scooped, and explored.
Easy bin fillers to try:
Colored rice (add food coloring for extra wow factor)
Dried beans or chickpeas
Kinetic sand
Regular sand with hidden toys
Toss in some measuring cups, spoons, and funnels. Watch your child scoop, pour, and transfer while building those crucial fine motor skills. The beauty? These bins adapt to whatever your child needs that day.
Squishy, gooey materials (because kids love the mess)
Children can’t resist moldable textures. Cloud dough creates an amazing sensory experience — just mix 1/2 cup flour with 2 tablespoons of canola oil[17]. Want something more scientific? Try oobleck by mixing 1 part water to 2 parts cornstarch.
Important note for parents of young children: Choose taste-safe versions for kids who still put everything in their mouths.
Here’s a fun surprise — drain a can of chickpeas, add 1/4 teaspoon cream of tartar, and whip it into fascinating foam. Your child gets to explore an entirely new texture that’s completely safe to sample.
Water and ice adventures (works year-round)
Water play isn’t just for summer! Create ice painting by freezing colored water with popsicle stick handles [13]. During colder months, set up “frozen rescue missions” — freeze small toys in ice blocks, then give your child droppers with warm salt water to free them.
Even bath time transforms with colored ice cubes that slowly melt and change the water color. Your child learns about temperature, states of matter, and cause-effect relationships without realizing they’re doing science.
Sound games that build listening skills
Toddler tip: Take “sound walks” where you identify different environmental noises together [15].
Kid tip: Create sound matching games using small containers filled with items like marbles or buttons for shaking and matching [15].
Try “Rhythm Copycat” — you create a beat, your child copies it [15]. These activities sharpen listening skills while keeping little ones focused and engaged.
Taste-safe options for mouthers
If your baby or toddler still explores the world through taste, safety comes first. Plain yogurt becomes edible finger paint [16]. Even leftover baby food works as safe “paint” [16].
Chickpea foam provides a completely edible texture experience. For adventurous little scientists, try taste-safe slime made from chia seeds and cornstarch [16].
Remember: “taste-safe” doesn’t mean “delicious.” Most recipes discourage continued eating while staying safe if sampled.
Ready to Become a Sensory Play Chef? Here's Your Recipe Collection
Image Source: Im-The-Chef-Too
Here’s the best part about sensory play: you don’t need to spend a fortune on fancy materials.
Your kitchen pantry already contains everything you need to create amazing sensory experiences. These DIY recipes use simple ingredients you likely have on hand, making it possible to whip up sensory magic anytime inspiration strikes.
Ready to get started? Let’s dive into some parent-tested recipes that work every time.
Cloud dough and kinetic sand that actually works
Want to make something that feels like magic? Cloud dough (sometimes called moon sand) creates a texture kids can’t resist touching.
The simplest cloud dough recipe:
2 cups cornstarch
1 cup scented hair conditioner
Mix thoroughly until crumbly, then knead with your hands until smooth and cloud-like. Store in an airtight container, squeezing out excess air to keep it fresh for weeks.
For something more sand-like, try this kinetic sand alternative: combine 7 cups of play sand (strained to remove rocks), 7 cups of flour, and 2 cups of baby oil[18]. This mixture holds its shape like wet beach sand but crumbles beautifully when your child presses it.
Playdough that’s better than store-bought
Homemade playdough beats anything you can buy. It’s softer, lasts longer, and costs way less.
The classic recipe that never fails:
2 cups all-purpose flour
3/4 cup salt
4 teaspoons cream of tartar
2 cups lukewarm water
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
Food coloring (optional)
Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until it forms a ball. Let it cool, then knead until smooth [19]. You’ll have playdough that stays soft for months when stored properly.
Don’t have cream of tartar? No problem! Mix 4 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons salt, 2.5 tablespoons water, 1 tablespoon oil, and food coloring .
Calm-down jars that actually calm kids down
Sensory bottles provide mesmerizing visual experiences perfect for helping children regulate big emotions.
For a glitter bottle that works: fill a clean bottle 3/4 full with warm water, add one bottle of clear glue, plenty of glitter, and food coloring [21]. The thicker the solution, the slower the glitter falls.
Want something different? Try rainbow water bead bottles. Sort water beads by color, let them expand, then layer them in a bottle with water [21]. Always seal bottles with super glue for safety.
Your kitchen is a sensory goldmine
Look around your kitchen — you already own amazing sensory tools!
Measuring cups, ice cube trays, and small spoons transform basic materials like rice or cornmeal into engaging experiences [23]. These simple tools help children practice pouring, scooping, and transferring while building fine motor skills.
Even your cooking utensils become props for imaginative play[23]. Watch your child “cook” pretend soups and stews while developing creativity and language skills.
The secret? Keep it simple. Sometimes the most basic setups inspire the most creative exploration.
Parent tip: Start with one recipe and see how your child responds. You can always make more later!
Want to Make Sensory Play Even More Exciting? Try These Theme Ideas!
Image Source: Sensory-N-Stuff
Here’s where sensory play gets really fun.
When you connect activities to your child’s favorite stories, the current season, or upcoming holidays, something magical happens. Suddenly, that basic rice bin becomes a winter wonderland. Those water beads transform into a mermaid’s treasure chest.
Theme-based sensory play doesn’t just engage your child’s senses — it sparks their imagination and makes learning stick.
Bring the seasons to life
Nature gives us perfect sensory inspiration all year long. And the best part? You probably already have most of what you need.
Winter sensory magic:
Mix baking soda and shaving cream for “snow” that actually feels cold
Freeze small toys in ice blocks, then let your child “rescue” them with warm water
Create winter animal habitats with cotton balls and toy penguins
Spring garden adventures:
Fill bins with real soil, flower petals, and tiny gardening tools
Plant seeds in sensory-friendly potting mix
Make “mud” with cocoa powder and water for worm exploration
Summer fun:
Set up tropical water play with blue-tinted water and shells
Create beach scenes with kinetic sand and mini umbrellas
Freeze fruits in ice cubes for taste-safe exploration
Fall harvest bins:
Use pumpkin-scented rice (add pumpkin pie spice!)
Fill containers with real leaves, acorns, and pinecones
Make apple-scented playdough for autumn cooking play
Turn holidays into hands-on learning
Holiday sensory bins create excitement that lasts way beyond the celebration.
Want to make Christmas more meaningful? Try peppermint-scented cloud dough with jingle bells and mini evergreen branches. Your child can “build” Christmas scenes while exploring textures and scents.
For other holidays, think colors and symbols:
Red, white, and blue rice for Independence Day
Orange and black beans for Halloween exploration
Pastel-colored water beads for Easter egg hunts
Kid tip: Let your child help plan the next holiday bin. They’ll be way more excited about something they helped create.
Bring favorite books to life
Reading a story about farm animals? Set up a sensory farm with oats, toy animals, and small containers for “feeding” time.
Just finished a book about the ocean? Create an underwater world with blue jello, sea creature toys, and shells.
Toddler tip: Choose books with strong sensory elements — stories about baking, gardening, or exploring nature work perfectly.
Adolescent tip: Challenge older kids to design their own story-based sensory experiences. They can create sensory scenes for younger siblings or friends.
Safe sensory fun with family pets
Yes, even your family dog can join the sensory fun!
Create a “sensory garden” in your yard with different textures for your pet to explore — smooth stones, textured mats, or safe plants with interesting scents. Just make sure everything is pet-safe and supervise closely.
Remember: sensory play isn’t just for kids. The whole family can get involved in these themed adventures!
Keep the Fun (and Everyone) Safe: Your Sensory Play Safety Guide
“Play is foundational for bonding relationships and fostering tolerance. It’s where we learn to trust and where we learn about the rules of gameplay; it increases creativity and resilience, and it’s all about the generation of diversity of interactions, diversity of behaviors, diversity of connections.” — Isabel Behncke, Primatologist and researcher in social behavior and play; Associate Professor, Universidad Católica de Chile
Worried about the mess? Concerned about safety? You’re not alone.
Most parents feel nervous about letting their kids dive into sensory activities. The good news? A little preparation goes a long way toward keeping everyone safe and having fun.
Pick the right materials for your child’s age
Here’s the thing about sensory materials — what works for a 5-year-old might be dangerous for a 2-year-old.
Always check materials for safety before starting any activity [25]. If your child is under 3, watch out for choking hazards and make sure everything is non-toxic if they decide to taste-test their creation[25].
Remember, every child is different. What excites one kiddo might completely overwhelm another [9]. Start small and see how your child responds.
Set up your sensory space for success
Don’t have a playroom? No problem.
Even a corner of your living room can become a sensory wonderland. Lay down drop cloths, shower curtain liners, or beach towels to define the play area and make cleanup easier [28].
Want a mess-free option? Try setting up sensory activities in your empty bathtub [28]. It contains everything perfectly and makes rinsing away afterward a breeze.
Make cleanup part of the fun
Smart parents prepare for cleanup before the mess happens.
Keep wet washcloths nearby for quick hand wipes. Give your child small amounts of materials at first, then add more as needed. This prevents the “dump everything at once” scenario that leads to chaos.
Most importantly? Have an exit strategy. Know exactly how you’ll transition from play to cleanup before you start [28]. This prevents those moments where you’re standing in your kitchen wondering how rice ended up in three different rooms.
Support children with special needs
Every child deserves to enjoy sensory play — including children with sensory sensitivities.
Simple adaptations can make all the difference. Try noise-canceling headphones for sound-sensitive kids or create quiet retreat areas away from overstimulating activities [15].
Here’s what not to do: assume all children with sensory differences need the same supports. Watch your child’s individual responses and adjust accordingly [24]. When possible, work with your child’s therapists or teachers to understand their specific needs and create positive sensory experiences[24].
Remember — the goal is enjoyable exploration for every child.
Sensory play = happy kids (and confident parents!)
Now that you know the secrets behind sensory play magic, it’s time to get started. ✅
Here’s what you’ve discovered: sensory play isn’t just about keeping your child busy. It’s about building the foundation for everything they’ll learn in the future. Those moments when your child squishes cloud dough or pours rice? They’re actually strengthening hand muscles for future writing, expanding vocabulary, and developing problem-solving skills.
The best part? You already have everything you need.
Your measuring cups become scientific tools. Your leftover rice transforms into a sensory bin. That hair conditioner in your bathroom? It’s the secret ingredient for cloud dough that will captivate your child for hours.
Sure, things might get a little messy. But with the preparation tips we shared, cleanup becomes manageable. And honestly? Those moments of shared discovery — when you’re both amazed by how oobleck flows like liquid but feels solid — create connections that last far beyond the activity itself.
Every child benefits from sensory play. Whether your little one has special needs or just loves getting their hands dirty, these activities meet them exactly where they are developmentally.
Want to see your child light up with curiosity? Start simple. Pick one recipe from this guide. Set up that sensory bin. Watch as their natural desire to explore takes over.
Your kitchen might never be the same. But your child’s developing brain will thank you for it.
Use the techniques above to help your child learn, grow, and thrive through the power of their senses. Then, watch as their confidence and creativity naturally bloom!
Key Takeaways
Sensory play isn’t just fun—it’s a powerful developmental tool that builds essential neural pathways while engaging children’s natural curiosity through hands-on exploration.
• Sensory play supports multiple developmental areas simultaneously: cognitive growth, language development, fine motor skills, and emotional regulation through engaging all five senses plus proprioception and vestibular awareness.
• DIY sensory materials are cost-effective and accessible: Create cloud dough with flour and conditioner, make kinetic sand with cornstarch and oil, or use everyday kitchen items for engaging sensory experiences.
• Safety and age-appropriateness are paramount: Choose non-toxic materials for children under 3, set up contained play spaces, and adapt activities for individual sensory needs and preferences.
• Themed sensory activities enhance engagement: Connect sensory play to seasons, holidays, or favorite books to deepen learning experiences and make exploration more meaningful for children.
• Preparation prevents chaos: Use drop cloths for easy cleanup, offer materials in small amounts, and have wet washcloths ready to transition smoothly from messy play to clean hands.
The beauty of sensory play lies in its simplicity—you don’t need expensive toys when rice, water, and playdough can provide hours of valuable learning. These shared moments of discovery strengthen parent-child bonds while building the foundation for lifelong learning skills.
FAQs
Q1. What are some simple sensory play ideas for toddlers? Toddlers can enjoy sensory bins filled with rice, dried beans, or kinetic sand. You can also try water play with cups and funnels, or make edible finger paints using yogurt. These activities stimulate their senses and promote fine motor skills development.
Q2. How does sensory play benefit child development? Sensory play supports multiple areas of development simultaneously. It enhances cognitive skills, language development, fine motor abilities, and emotional regulation. Through hands-on exploration, children build neural pathways essential for learning and understanding their environment.
Q3. Are there any safety concerns with sensory play? Always choose age-appropriate, non-toxic materials, especially for children under 3 who might still mouth objects. Set up a designated play area for easy cleanup, and supervise activities to prevent choking hazards. It’s also important to adapt activities for children with specific sensory needs.
Q4. How can I create sensory play materials at home? You can easily make sensory materials using household items. For example, mix flour and hair conditioner to create cloud dough, or combine cornstarch and baby oil for homemade kinetic sand. Even simple items like measuring cups and spoons can turn everyday materials into engaging sensory experiences.
Q5. How can I incorporate themes into sensory play? Themed sensory play can be tied to seasons, holidays, or favorite stories. For instance, create a winter wonderland bin with fake snow, or a beach-themed tub with sand and seashells. You can also design sensory activities based on children’s books to enhance comprehension and vocabulary.
References
[1] – https://littlebinsforlittlehands.com/kids-sensory-play-ideas/
[2] – https://www.invent.org/blog/trends-stem/fun-ideas-sensory-play
[3] – https://www.theempowerededucatoronline.com/2024/02/safe-sensory-play-recipes.html/
[4] – https://mybrightwheel.com/blog/everything-to-know-about-sensory-play-the-ultimate-guide
[5] – https://health.clevelandclinic.org/benefits-of-sensory-play-ideas
[6] – https://www.communityplaythings.com/resources/articles/sensory-play
[7] – https://www.actionforchildren.org.uk/blog/what-is-sensory-play-and-why-is-it-important/
[8] – https://adventurouschild.com/5-myths-about-sensory-play/
[9] – https://www.sensoryhelpnow.org/pages/news-sensory-snapshot-dispelling-common-sensory-myths
[10] – https://www.understood.org/en/articles/sensory-processing-challenges-common-myths
[11] – https://team-cartwright.com/taste-safe-sensory-play/
[12] – https://www.theptparent.com/post/taste-safe-sensory-play-ideas-for-toddlers
[13] – https://www.mothercould.com/posts/sensory-play-with-ice
[14] – https://www.sensorytrust.org.uk/resources/activities/sound-activities
[15] – https://www.heyasd.com/blogs/autism/music-and-sound-based-sensory-activities?srsltid=AfmBOopGWpZ_YRBbuTOXqQBRG0jxcAEpbnA15RuyqFJJuFnb77vZGTwf
[16] – https://livethescottcottage.com/2021/03/18/14-taste-safe-sensory-play-ideas/
[17] – https://www.southernplate.com/how-to-make-cloud-dough/
[18] – https://frugalfun4boys.com/how-to-make-sand-cloud-dough/
[19] – https://www.iheartnaptime.net/play-dough-recipe/
[20] – https://studiodiy.com/our-easy-homemade-play-dough-recipe-no-special-ingredients-needed/
[21] – https://especiallyeducation.com/how-to-make-diy-sensory-bottles/
[22] – https://thestay-at-home-momsurvivalguide.com/simple-sensory-play-for-babies/?srsltid=AfmBOorjeVDoq7m-FsoBzm4uQOp5TaGY_IrE6ypm1bFtTqOTdYXoC-qh
[23] – https://www.thecreativetoyshop.com.au/blogs/activity-guides/4-simple-sensory-activities-you-can-create-using-household-items?srsltid=AfmBOoqKVLZ1–4_Bnrr_12Ay1IMGSFx_HpRM8j_NZEhQYuYwRs5HZrt
[24] – https://www.autismspeaks.org/blog/10-sensory-activities-for-autism
[25] – https://bbmacademy.com/newsroom/an-age-by-age-guide-to-sensory-toys/
[26] – https://enablingdevices.com/blog/your-guide-to-sensory-awareness-activities-for-special-needs/?srsltid=AfmBOor2i511aUGa5J55dKSknn1D3VGpHjuSMTAHnBgxSA0jFbw28H_Y
[27] – https://www.prairiegrittherapy.com/grow-with-grit/create-sensory-environment
[28] – https://handsonaswegrow.com/10-tips-to-keep-messy-play-clean/
[29] – https://busytoddler.com/managing-messy-sensory-play/
[30] – https://www.purdueglobal.edu/blog/psychology/sensory-activities-children-autism/
[2] – https://www.invent.org/blog/trends-stem/fun-ideas-sensory-play
[3] – https://www.theempowerededucatoronline.com/2024/02/safe-sensory-play-recipes.html/
[4] – https://mybrightwheel.com/blog/everything-to-know-about-sensory-play-the-ultimate-guide
[5] – https://health.clevelandclinic.org/benefits-of-sensory-play-ideas
[6] – https://www.communityplaythings.com/resources/articles/sensory-play
[7] – https://www.actionforchildren.org.uk/blog/what-is-sensory-play-and-why-is-it-important/
[8] – https://adventurouschild.com/5-myths-about-sensory-play/
[9] – https://www.sensoryhelpnow.org/pages/news-sensory-snapshot-dispelling-common-sensory-myths
[10] – https://www.understood.org/en/articles/sensory-processing-challenges-common-myths
[11] – https://team-cartwright.com/taste-safe-sensory-play/
[12] – https://www.theptparent.com/post/taste-safe-sensory-play-ideas-for-toddlers
[13] – https://www.mothercould.com/posts/sensory-play-with-ice
[14] – https://www.sensorytrust.org.uk/resources/activities/sound-activities
[15] – https://www.heyasd.com/blogs/autism/music-and-sound-based-sensory-activities?srsltid=AfmBOopGWpZ_YRBbuTOXqQBRG0jxcAEpbnA15RuyqFJJuFnb77vZGTwf
[16] – https://livethescottcottage.com/2021/03/18/14-taste-safe-sensory-play-ideas/
[17] – https://www.southernplate.com/how-to-make-cloud-dough/
[18] – https://frugalfun4boys.com/how-to-make-sand-cloud-dough/
[19] – https://www.iheartnaptime.net/play-dough-recipe/
[20] – https://studiodiy.com/our-easy-homemade-play-dough-recipe-no-special-ingredients-needed/
[21] – https://especiallyeducation.com/how-to-make-diy-sensory-bottles/
[22] – https://thestay-at-home-momsurvivalguide.com/simple-sensory-play-for-babies/?srsltid=AfmBOorjeVDoq7m-FsoBzm4uQOp5TaGY_IrE6ypm1bFtTqOTdYXoC-qh
[23] – https://www.thecreativetoyshop.com.au/blogs/activity-guides/4-simple-sensory-activities-you-can-create-using-household-items?srsltid=AfmBOoqKVLZ1–4_Bnrr_12Ay1IMGSFx_HpRM8j_NZEhQYuYwRs5HZrt
[24] – https://www.autismspeaks.org/blog/10-sensory-activities-for-autism
[25] – https://bbmacademy.com/newsroom/an-age-by-age-guide-to-sensory-toys/
[26] – https://enablingdevices.com/blog/your-guide-to-sensory-awareness-activities-for-special-needs/?srsltid=AfmBOor2i511aUGa5J55dKSknn1D3VGpHjuSMTAHnBgxSA0jFbw28H_Y
[27] – https://www.prairiegrittherapy.com/grow-with-grit/create-sensory-environment
[28] – https://handsonaswegrow.com/10-tips-to-keep-messy-play-clean/
[29] – https://busytoddler.com/managing-messy-sensory-play/
[30] – https://www.purdueglobal.edu/blog/psychology/sensory-activities-children-autism/
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