The Value of Multi-Sensory Teaching

Why Multi-Sensory Learning Works

Multi-sensory lessons support:

  • Attention

  • Memory

  • Sensory regulation

  • Concept understanding

  • Confidence

  • Engagement

When multiple senses work together, learning “clicks.”

The Senses We Integrate

  • Visual

  • Tactile

  • Auditory

  • Movement

  • Proprioceptive

  • Vestibular

Each child has a unique blend of sensory strengths.

Examples of Multi-Sensory Lessons

  • Sand trays for letter formation

  • Music rhythms for multiplication

  • Texture cards for vocabulary

  • Storytelling with movement

  • Hands-on science experiments

  • Color-coded sequencing

Learning becomes alive.

Tools We Use at AutiVerse

  • Sensory bins

  • Light tables

  • Soft textures

  • Water beads

  • Weighted tools

  • Visual icons

  • Tactile letters

  • Rhythm sticks

Sensory learning creates access.

Examples From Our Sessions

Example:
A child who couldn’t grasp phonics learned powerfully through tactile letter stones and rhythmic clapping.

Another Example:
A student who disliked math “got it” once we used blocks, color sorting, and floor number lines.

Why Multi-Sensory = Multi-Access

When learning has multiple entry points, every child finds their door.

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The Meaning of Restorative Quiet Spaces