“Walking and moving in the the figure 8 pattern on the nature path promotes improved balance, increased attention and sensory regulation to support learning. A variety of shapes and patterns allow for jumping, hopping and stepping to get proprioceptive feedback for calming and organization. I highly recommend the sensory paths as a valuable tool… –Patti, Dayton, OH
March legs as high as possible. Great smile inducer while providing tactile and proprioceptive input.
This jumping action requires motor planning and works on strength, balance and coordination. Many different options with this graphic.
After log jumping, the challenge is to stand on one leg and bend down to touch the worm. This improves executive thinking skills and balance.
Use tiptoes and very slowly pick a color rock to step on. This activity is alerting and increases body awareness
This yoga move combined with three deep cleansing breaths, calms the body and mind.
Tags: Portable Sensory Paths, Sensory, Sensory Path, Neurodiversity, Autism, Sensory Room, Sensory Hallway, Motor Pathways