This means giving children a chance to touch, smell, taste, see, and hear a variety of things. Take them on nature walks, let them play with different toys and materials, and encourage them to explore their surroundings.
2. Use sensory language when describing things.
When you're talking to children, use words that describe the sensory qualities of objects. For example, instead of saying "That's a pretty flower," you could say "That flower is bright pink and smells sweet."
3. Encourage children to pay attention to their senses.
Ask them questions about what they're seeing, hearing, smelling, and feeling. Help them to identify the different senses and to understand how they work.
4. Make sensory play a part of your daily routine.
Set aside time each day for children to engage in sensory play. This could involve anything from playing with water and sand to making crafts to cooking.
5. Be creative and have fun.
Encouraging children to use their senses should be fun! Find ways to make sensory play interesting and engaging for them.