Campaign Details
Sensory Bin of the Month Club
Campaign ID: |
C72315 |
Shipping Method: |
Send Product via Shipping Carrier |
Shipping Carrier: |
USPS |
Product Details
Seasonally appropriate play activities that allow little ones to learn about changes in their world are so much fun to put together but often take a bit of time! There are many ways to expose your little explorer to the tidings of each season, but one of my favorites has always been building sensory bins. Sensory bins are the perfect pairing of learning through play with hidden lessons in volume, physics, science, experimentation, fine motor skill-building, imaginative play, counting, sorting, organizing, and categorizing.
Let Mama May I take the guesswork (and time!) out of creating these tactile learning tools with our monthly Mama May I –Explore- Sensory Bin of the Month Kits. These pass-me-down play kits are sure to engage and delight the young learners in your life. Because they are self-contained, you can keep them easily catalogued and accessible for play-and-learn time at home or you can pick one up and tote it along for some quiet fun on the go. By the end of the subscription you will have a library of tools, themes, objects, and ideas your little archeologist is sure to dig!
Marvelously fun, engaging, and inspiring, each monthly kit will include the following components:
Base material
Basic Tool (at least one new tool to add to your Sensory Bin tool kit!)
Box or Container to hide and seek manipulatives
Sensory Objects that are seasonally relevant or thematic
Ways to Play activity sheet (ideas on how to further connect through play)
The Mama May I –Explore- Sensory Bin of the Month Club is the perfect milestone gift. A New kit will arrive at your loved one’s door every month – such a thrill! You can choose to purchase this monthly subscription in 3-month, 6-month, 9-month, or 12-month increments. These make a wonderful teacher, classroom, or school gift as well!
These kits are intended for children over the age of 3 as they contain SMALL PARTS and choking hazards. Children should always be supervised while at play.