Check out these ideas for Easter. Included in this post are ideas for gross motor, fine motor, sensory, & visual perceptual activities. The activities & printables selected will help with motor development & skill acquisition. They can be sent home for distance learning or kept at school for centers, rotations, occupational therapy sessions, or early finishers.
If you are like me, you don’t have a lot of time to plan. Over the past 20 years, I have been collecting ideas for self-regulation, emotions, visual perception, gross motor, fine motor… and I want to share them with you. Here are some printables, activities, and crafts for your Spring classroom or therapy themes.
I love Spring and all the crafts and activities I can use with my students. This forsythia craft is low prep and requires very few materials. With this simple craft, you can facilitate a fingertip grasp, target fine motor skills, and proprioception.
I love having activities and printables for a different theme each week. I can work on the OT goals of my students that have a variety of skills and developmental levels. Activities and worksheets to work on sensory, social-emotional, visual perception, fine motor, and gross motor skills are included for each theme.
Spin and draw a picture digital spinners teach fine motor, executive function, and visual perception skills. Great for work stations, rotations, early finishers, small groups, special education, or school-based OT ideas. Share with your students digitally for teletherapy, OT telehealth sessions or classroom meets. Add a little fun to your classroom or occupational therapy session with these drawing activities.
I love finding any game I can use to support my use of the Zones™ curriculum. I am always looking for games and activities that incorporate all 4 zones colors, blue, green, yellow, and red. For more information on the Zones of Regulation™ by LEAH KUYPERS, MA ED., OTR/L please use their website.
Do you need Chinese New Year ideas for your classroom or therapy sessions? When planning I include options for gross motor, sensory, fine motor, visual perception, writing/keyboarding, craft and a game.
Brain breaks between learning tasks are a useful tool in the classroom as well as at home. Students need mental breaks to help their brains shift focus for a short time. A short, pre-planned break will reduce stress, improve focus to help children return motivated and ready to learn.
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