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Assignment Module:3 Name: Atia Adnan Roll No: D15948: Q No:1: Write A Comprehensive Note On Sensorial Exercise?
Assignment Module:3 Name: Atia Adnan Roll No: D15948: Q No:1: Write A Comprehensive Note On Sensorial Exercise?
Assignment module:3
Name: Atia Adnan
Roll no: D15948
Grouping in Senses:
Sensorial Exercises were planned to cover every quality that can be apparent by the
senses such as size, shape, composition, texture, loudness or softness, matching,
weight, temperature, etc. Because the Exercises cover such a wide range of senses,
Montessori categorized the Exercises into eight different groups:
It is possible for children, to receive any number of sensory impressions and be none the
richer. Sense impressions are not enough by themselves; the mind needs education and
training to be able to discriminate and appreciate. Montessori materials help the child to
distinguish, to categorize, and to relate new information to what he already knows.
Dr. Montessori believed that this process is the beginning of conscious knowledge. It is
brought about by the intelligence working in a concentrated way on the impressions given
by the senses.
Sensorial materials are self-correcting to allow independent use, they foster muscular
development which lays the foundation for writing skills, and they are produced to precise
metric tolerances.
Correct terminology (binomial cube, isosceles triangle) and mathematically exact
relationships enrich the child's experience so that abstract concepts may attach to
Visual Sense: In this exercise child learns how to visually discriminate differences
between similar objects and differing objects.
Roll no: D15948 [Title] assignment module: - 3
Tactile sense: -
In this exercise child learns through his sense of touch. “Although the sense of touch is
spread throughout the surface of the body, the Exercises given to the children are limited
to the tips of the fingers, and particularly, to those of the right hand.” This allows the child
to really concentrate on what he is feeling, through a concentration of a small part of his
body.
Tactile practice
Roll no: D15948 [Title] assignment module: - 3
Baric Sense:
In this exercise child learns to feel the difference of pressure or weight of different objects.
This sense is sharp through the use of a blindfold or of closing your eye
Thermic Sense:
In this exercise child works to enhance his sense of
Roll no: D15948 [Title] assignment module: - 3
temperature.
Auditory Sense: -
In this exercise child differentiate between different sounds. In doing these different
exercises, the child will enhance and make him more sensitive to the sounds in his
environment.
Roll no: D15948 [Title] assignment module: - 3
Olfactory Sense:
In this exercise child is given a basic to his smelling sense. Although not all smells given
to the child in these exercises, the child does work to differentiate one smell from another.
Gustatory Sense: -
In this exercise child is given a basic to his tasting sense. Although not all tastes
are given to the child in these exercises, the child does work to differentiate one taste
from another.
He can then take these senses, and apply them to other tastes in his environment.
Roll no: D15948 [Title] assignment module: - 3
Qno2: =What is stereo gnostic sense and how can we develop it?
Ans: -
Stereo gnostic sense is the ability to perceive and understand the form and nature of
objects by the sense of touch.
Mistry bags:
Sorting Trays:
Puzzle Maps:
Roll no: D15948 [Title] assignment module: - 3
1= A world Globe with land areas covered with sandpaper and water are with blue paint.
2= Child holds the globe and calls its name.
3=Child point to the sandpaper area and says “This is land”, the point to blue area and say
“This is water”.
4= Feel another area on the globe and repeat where land is and where water and
These are great group and individual exercises that children can play anywhere.
However, in the area of language they are used to increase, enrich and broaden a child's
vocabulary.
The Three Period Lesson is to be given after the child has had much experience with the
material itself.
Begin this learning, by putting three contrasting objects on a table in front of a child. For
example, a block of, circle, square and triangle.
Roll no: D15948 [Title] assignment module: - 3
1. Naming Period:
1: This period is overall rather short as it simply involves giving the object a
name.
2: Directress point to the first object and say circle.
3: Repeat names several times clearly and slowly. Also make small
sentences like “This is a circle”.
4: Child observed the object hold it in his hand feels it.
3. Pronouncing Period:
Roll no: D15948 [Title] assignment module: - 3
1: When directress sure that child remember all the objects plus their names
in to his long-term memory, then this period starts. This is a testing period.
2: Directress challenges the child to name the object himself.
3: Point out to one object and ask “What is this?”
4: If child fails to tell any name, casually end the lesson without making the
child feel as though he is failed. For this repeat second period.
There is the Three Period-Lesson for grading an object positively, comparatively, and
superlatively. Here taking an adjective to explain these periods
Memory Games:
Memory games are to be introduced to the child when the child’s interest in the materials
is fading and to bring new interest to the material the child already know very well. These
games could also be shown to bring the older to revisit the material and can be given
before or after the three period-lesson is given, depending on the game itself.
Two different tables placed with a distance. Placed a grading material like pink tower
randomly on one table.
Exploring Dimensions:
Exploring dimension is a basic division of Visual sense. In these exercises' child can
differentiate between objects which have similar shapes and color but different in length,
width, height and thickness. Below are the few exercises:
1. The Cylinder Blocks 2. The Pink Tower 3. The Broad Stairs
4. The Long Rods 5. The knob less
Cylinders
The Cylinder Blocks:
Materials:
Four finely polished wooden blocks each having ten cylinders. Cylinders have knob to
hold.
I. Exercise:
In this exercise directress guide the child how to hold the cylinder from the knob and then put it
into the table. After bringing all the cylinders from Block 1 to the table, directress put each
cylinder back into the block without making noise. Repeat this exercise with Block 2 and
3. When few children mastered in these three blocks after that Block 4 introduce.
II. Exercise:
In this exercise directress guide the child how to use two blocks at a time. Mix cylinders and then
put them back to their right position.
III. Exercise:
In this exercise directress guide the child how to use three blocks at a time while placing them
in a triangular shape. Mix cylinders and then put them back to right position.
IV. Exercise:
When child mastered with all three blocks then directress guide the child how to use all blocks
at a time. Placed all blocks on table in shape of square. Mix the cylinders inside the square
and then put them back into their right position.
Materials:
Ten wooden cubes from the size of 1cubic centimeter to 1cubic decimeter. Cubes may
be finely painted with pale pink or plain wooden finely lacquered. Strong pink color
avoided.
1. Exercise:
In this exercise directress use table or mat for this, place all cubes on it. First hold the biggest
cube with both hands compares with others and put it on the table. After that, take the
second biggest cube compare with other cubes; put it carefully without any mistake on
the middle of the first cube. Repeat it until all cubes finished and a tower build. Now place
both hands on the sides of the tower, slowly move hands upward aside the tower, hands
join each other at the top of the tower. When child mastered this exercise introduce him
the second one.
II. Exercise:
In this exercise directress make the tower exactly the same way just like in exercise 1, but this
time the cubes are placed on the one corner side of the previous one. This shows that
one side of the tower is straight. The smallest cube first place at the top of the bottom
cube and with the help of index finger pushed it to the top of tower. This helps the child
to differentiate the sizes.
III. Exercise:
In this exercise directress make a tower horizontally on the table. Place the largest cube on the
right-hand side. Place the second cube very carefully in the center of the previous cube.
Repeat it with all cubes.
Materials: Ten brown wooden prisms having same length of 20cm but vary in height and
width from1 cm to 10 cm.
Prism 1 Prism 2 Prism 3………… Prism 10
Length 20 cm 20 cm 20 cm …………. 20 cm
Width 1 cm 2 cm 3 cm …………… 10 cm
Height 1 cm 2 cm 3 cm …………… 10 cm
I. Exercise: In this exercise directress use table or mat for this, place all prisms randomly
on it. First hold the largest and thickest prism with both hands compares with others and
put it on the table. After that, take the second largest and thickest prism compare with
another prism; put it carefully without any mistake aside of first prism. No space between
the prisms left, if there is space slightly pushed second one towards the first. Repeat it
until all prisms finished and a horizontal stair build. Now pass hand over the stairs from
biggest and thickest to the narrowest. When child mastered this exercise introduce him
the second one.
II. Exercise:
In this exercise directress build the stairs just like exercise 1 but for showing child the difference
of the height of the smallest prism, she holds each step of the stair from index finger of
both hands and sige .then again place it to proper position.
Roll no: D15948 [Title] assignment module: - 3
Materials: Ten wooden rods usually painted red having height and width constant and
length increased by 10cm, shortest have 10cm and longest one is 100cm.
I. Exercise: In this exercise directress use mat for this, place all rods horizontally and
randomly on it. First hold the smallest rod with both hands compares with others
and put it on the left of the mat. After that, take the slightly longer rod compare
with other rods; put it carefully without any mistake aside of first rod. Repeat it
until all rods finished. The shortest rod near to the directress and the longest rod
farthest on mat.
II. Exercise: In this exercise directress arrange the rods as in exercise 1. Hold the
smallest rod with the index finger of both hands and place it aside with other rods
just to compare its length.
Exercise:
In this exercise directress use table or mat for this. First teach the child how to
open the lid of the box of cylinders. Then place all cylinders randomly on table.
First hold the largest cylinder with hand compares with others and put it on the
center of the table. After that, take the slightly shortest cylinder compare with
others; put it carefully without any mistake at the top of the first cylinder on the
middle of it. Repeat it until all cylinders finished and tower build.
Throughout the years, touch has been known to help prevent fidgeting, loss of attention,
and even less distraction in the classroom. Since many children have plenty of energy
and low attention spans, sitting still in a desk is the fastest way to lose them in the
classroom. Tactile learning systems avoid that by having children focus on something
they are doing with their hands. It can help students learn more, understand better, and
work through problems more efficiently.
Materials: One box having five pairs of wooden tablets with gradations of roughness. A
blindfold.
Roll no: D15948 [Title] assignment module: - 3
Procedure:
1. Take out two to three pairs with greater contrast and put it on the table.
2. Mix them and then pick one tablet at a time feel it in hand, lightly stroke it and
then put aside.
3. Tell the child “I am going to find the one which is just like this”.
4. Find the other tablet and put it with previous one. Allow child to feel the similarity.
5. Repeat this exercise with all the rest tablets. Now again repeat this exercise while
using blindfold. Now again mix the tablets and allow child to do this himself.
6. Here child learn a tactile sense to differentiate between rough and smooth. The
blindfold will help the child to focus on his attention upon one sense. Children learn
the vocabulary by three period-lesson. Vocabulary: rough and roughest
Directress plays five memory games with the child.
Materials: Three separate boxes having six to eight wooden tablets. Each set is a
different weight, color and wood from each other. Tablets are however same in shape
and size. A blindfold.
Roll no: D15948 [Title] assignment module: - 3
Procedure:
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1. Bring two boxes on table which contains heaviest and lightest tablets.
2. Directress shows the child how to hold the tablet in palm of a hand.
3. Feel the heaviest tablet and also let the child to feel it. After that child can handle
the tablet himself. Now again repeat this exercise while using blindfold.
Here child learn a tactile sense to differentiate between the weights and later on for
mathematics. The blindfold will help the child to focus on his attention upon one sense.
Children learn the vocabulary by three period-lesson. Vocabulary: Heaviest and lightest
Directress plays five memory games with the child.
Exploring Temperature:
Thermic Bottles:
Materials: Four pairs of metal containers, each pair containing water at various
temperatures.
Bottle Pair 1: 37° (Room temperature), Bottle Pair 2: 27° (tap water), Bottle Pair 3: 17°
(Refrigerated water), Bottle Pair 4: 47° (warm water), Cool refrigerator water, tap water.
1. Take out first set of bottles have the child feel the bottles one at a time. Tell the
child that “I am finding the bottle which has the same temperature”. Put bottles in
a line and let the child take the bottles and feel it.
2. Repeat with second set, third and fourth. Mix them and line up and let the child
do it by
Roll no: D15948 [Title] assignment module: - 3
The purpose of the Sensorial materials is to aid the child in refining the child’s pitch,
temperature, and weight and is utilizing language in describing these qualities.
These materials are an integral part of developing the whole child directly building the
“mathematical mind” and indirectly preparing for writing.