My Daycare

🧠Neurosensory Development

What is neurosensory development?

It’s the process by which the brain connects with the senses (sight, hearing, smell, touch, taste, movement, and balance) to learn, adapt, and understand the world. The more these connections are stimulated early on, the stronger the development of skills like language, attention, coordination, and emotional intelligence.

Daily Multisensory Activities
• Games with textures, lights, sounds, and colors.
• Activities with water, sand, soft fabrics, and natural elements.
• Visual stimulation through colorful images, mobiles, and books.

Music and Rhythm from Infancy
• Age-appropriate musical instruments.
• Songs, Latin rhythms, and musical games to enhance language, rhythm, and coordination.
• Dancing, tapping, pattern-following, and joyful sound learning.

Movement and Coordination Games
• Motor circuits for crawling, climbing, rolling, jumping, pushing.
• We stimulate balance and body control.
• Games like “follow the leader,” “walk like an animal,” or “dance and freeze.”

Cognitive Stimulation and Focus
• Sorting games with colors, shapes, sounds, and objects.
• Activities that promote logic, memory, and concentration.
• Cause-effect games and guided exploration.
Age-Based Sensory Activities
• Infants (3–12 months): Soft sounds, high-contrast colors, skin-to-skin contact, soft toys.
• 1–2 years: Playdough, finger painting, animal sounds, simple songs.
• 3–5 years: Sequencing activities, role play, interactive stories, crafts with various materials.

Prepared Environments for Sensory Learning
• Organized spaces by sensory zones.
• Calm, tidy environments with gentle scents, soft music, and natural elements.
• Every corner is an educational experience.