Monday, 13 March 2017

Montessori Curriculum-Sensorial

MONTESSORI IN SENSORIAL 
 
Sensorial comes from the words sense or senses. As there are no new
 experiences for the child to take from the Sensorial work, the child is able to concentrate on the
Image result for sensorial montessori
refinement of all his senses, from visual to stereognostic. 
The Purpose of Sensorial Work
The purpose and aim of Sensorial work is for the child to acquire clear, conscious, information and to be able to then make classifications in his environment. Montessori believed that sensorial experiences began at birth. Through his senses, the child studies his environment. Through this study, the child then begins to understand his environment. The child, to Montessori, is a “sensorial explorer”.
 
Image result for sensorial montessoriThrough work with the sensorial materials, the child is given the keys to classifying the things around him, which leads to the child making his own experiences in his environment. Through the classification, the child is also offered the first steps in organizing his intelligence, which then leads to his adapting to his environment.
Visual Sense
 Cylinder Blocks
 Pink Tower
 Brown Stairs
 Red Rods
 Color Tablets
 Geometric Cabinet
 Constructive Triangles
  Rectangular Triangles
  Blue Rectangular Box
  Triangular Box
  Large Hexagonal Box
  Small Hexagonal Box
 Geometrical Figures
 Sensorial Decanomial
 Knobless Cylinders
 Binomial Cube
 Trinomial Cube
 Leaf Cabinet
   
Tactile Sense
 Sensitizing Fingertips
 Touch Boards
 Touch Tablets
 Fabrics
   
Baric Sense
 Baric Tablets
   
Thermic Sense
 Thermic Bottles
 Thermic Tablets
   
Auditory Sense
 Sound Boxes
 Bells
   
Olfactory Sense
 Smelling Jars
   
Gustatory Sense
 Tasting Bottles
   
Stereognostic Sense
 Geometric Solids
 Sorting Trays
 Mystery Bag
 Sandpaper Globe
 Painted Globe

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