Jennifer Lambert

A Sacred Balance

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Sensory Bins

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April 1, 2019 By Jennifer Lambert 8 Comments

Sensory bins are a great activity for little ones.

We used to have monthly and seasonal themed sensory bins.

We also made a nice frugal light table out of a plastic bin and electric strand lights.

My husband made a little table where I could fit in a plastic tub.

I would gather materials from the dollar store and set out some spoons and scoops for the kids to play with loose parts.

Sometimes, I would gather items to go along with a unit study, like cars, dinosaurs, The Wizard of Oz.

Since I made sensory bins for my own children and know they have no allergies, it was no problem. For items for larger groups, I would make sure there were no wheat allergies or the like.

Why Sensory Bins?

Sensory play allows children to explore, discover, imagine, create, and learn – while engaging their senses.

Sensory play can be used to help kids calm down. We often used a quiet sensory toy during read aloud time or while waiting to occupy busy little hands.

They’re educational – helping kids develop important skills like language, emotions, fine motor, social, body awareness, science and math, and more.

Sensory play is great for special needs! Many therapists use sensory activity with even adult patients.

Sensory Bin Bases

  • I saved packing materials like styrofoam and bubble wrap.
  • Dyed rice or pasta.
  • Dried lentils
  • Dried beans
  • Sand
  • Oats
  • Bran kernels
  • Coarse wheat kernels

Sensory Bin Fillers

Themed items:

  • bells
  • plastic and wooden beads
  • ribbons
  • small boxes
  • stickers
  • die cut shapes
  • plastic planter decor (hearts or stars)
  • marbles
  • pom poms
  • decorative pebbles
  • shells
  • toys

Our Monthly Themed Sensory Bins:

Make sure you store your bins away from pets!

My kids loved playing with the sensory bins until they were about 8!

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Dinosaur Unit Study

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May 27, 2013 By Jennifer Lambert Leave a Comment

This month’s theme is dinosaurs!

We’ve had lots of fun playing and learning about dinosaurs this month.

Alex’s Dinosaur work

D is for Dinosaur and preK Letter D

Alex (and Dad and the girls) loved this little dino book made like Brown Bear What Do You See?

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Dino letter and number assessments from Making Learning Fun.

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Matching dinos with cards and facts. Get these great dino cards at Montessori Print Shop!

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Alex (and Dad) had fun with this printable dinosaur coloring book. And look at the cool crayons I found!

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Discussing and coloring with Dad!

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~Our dinosaur sensory bins~

The kids had fun brushing away the moon sand for these dino skulls. Kate was in charge of the card.

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We gathered all our dinosaur toys and some pinto beans and moss pieces to play. Rawr

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Tori and Kate’s Dinosaur activities:

We read and discussed dinosaur articles.

We read and notebooked out way through the wonderful chapter about dinosaurs in our science book: Land Animals of the Sixth Day by Apologia.

Our awesome field trip: Ogden Dinosaur Park! And we got a discount for being homeschoolers. They counted us as a school field trip. I love it.

We met a T-Rex (and info plaque) at the trailhead.

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I love this dinosaur.

PARASAUROLOPHUS
“Beside Saurolophus (Crested Lizard)”

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babies!
 
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We got a live one here! This little snake darted across our path. cool.
 
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mammals
 
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Trikey
 
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We ain’t skeered.
 
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I love how real this picture looks.
 
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foot print plaques
 
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going into the “tomb”…
 
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a fossilized allosaur
 
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BIG dinosaur
 
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a big sandbox fossil dig area
 
Liz being goofy. I hope she didn’t steal those brushes from a baby.
 
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watching real paleontologists at work!
 
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a wooly rhino!
 
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A fun new corner made to look like Jurassic Park the movie.
 
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Check out this interesting article about dinosaur skin!      

And of course, this Doctor Who episode!

Liz is reading Jurassic Park for fun and we watched the movie.
We enjoyed many books from our shelves and the library.

We had an amazing month studying dinosaurs!

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Linking up: Kids Activities Blog

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Wizard of Oz Unit

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April 29, 2013 By Jennifer Lambert 6 Comments

We really enjoyed our Wizard of Oz Unit Study.

When I think of Wizards, I immediately think of the Great Oz. The kids and I love that horse in the movie. Check out the meaning of the phrase.

Weren’t there lots of unexpected turns in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz? {You can get all the books on Kindle for almost free!} Kate is already reading the 2nd one!

Of course, the girls and I saw the new Oz the Great and Powerful movie. Opening weekend!

I had loads of fun planning our Oz sensory bin.

Rainbow rice and pasta. Emerald beads in a bucket and bowtie. A wooden rainbow. Oz characters from Grandma and a lion finger puppet.

Oz sensory bin

Oz preschool pack printables.

I downloaded them for Alex. The girls loved it too.

Oz Preschool Pack

3 part matching cards. Alex is telling me they lost the match to the Cowardly Lion. sigh

Oz Montessori matching cards

We used the puppets to retell the plot and practiced the reading pages.

The kids are all coloring pages for their lapbooks!

Oz coloring pages

least and most favorite characters pages.

Oz characters pages

Kate and Tori both loved Dorothy and Tori disliked the Wicked Witch. Kate said the Cowardly Lion was annoying and talked too much. ha!

Oz characters notebooking

map work: coloring in the state of Kansas and color coding the regions of Oz.

Oz mapwork

I really love this one!

Paying it forward. Did you know that last Thursday was The Day?

We discussed how Dorothy was so kind and generous. She could have returned home to Kansas at any time had she known how. She wasn’t resentful at all but truly pleased that she helped her friends.

Tori and Kate wrote some ways she could be kind to others. I love this Pay It Forward printable! I also love it that it has a hot air balloon!

Kate said she could give flowers, food, and toys to friends. She could help with cooking.

pay it forward worksheet

Tori wrote that she could bake cakes and pick flowers for neighbors and friends, help Dad in the garden, clean up, help with Alex, and doing chores without being asked.

pay it forward notebooking page

Liz does research on Oz Wikia to compare movies to the book.

Oz-wiki.jpg

I found these awesome stickers of original illustrations! Love Dover!

Dover Oz Stickers

I’d gotten these fun glasses around Easter. Perfect for Oz play. Emerald goggles!

green shades

The girls finish up their lapbooks and notebooking:

Oz lapbooking

Tori is a “cowardly” reader. I gave her “liquid courage” to help. It’s just mango juice with some sweet and sour. I would’ve added some 7Up {‘cause fizzies always help!}, but we’re all out.

liquid courage juice

Resources:

  • Oz website
  • Rainbow Printables
  • Oz Preschool Pack
  • Lapbook Printables
  • More Lapbook Printables
  • For fun: Movie bloopers
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Check out the other posts!

Enchanted Homeschooling Mom – Royal Baloo – 3 Dinosaurs – Monsters Ed – Chestnut Grove Academy – Growing in God’s Grace – Jennifer Lambert – Life with Moore Babies – Teach Beside Me – The Usual Mayhem – Mum Central – Fantastic Fun and Learning – Kathys Cluttered Mind – Play Create Explore – Toddler Approved – Growing Book by Book – Adventures in Mommydom – B-Inspired Mama – The Fairy and The Frog – Edventures with Kids – Learning & Growing the Piwi way – A Gluten Free Journey – Rainy Day Mum – Mom to Crazy Monkeys – No Doubt Learning
Linking up: Kids Activities Blog
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Valentine Sensory Bin

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February 6, 2013 By Jennifer Lambert Leave a Comment

Sweet Sisters on Valentine’s Day playing with our Valentine’s Sensory Bin…

Katie gave Tori:

A blue heart jewel for Valentine’s Day.

Blue is her favorite color.
blue heart
It warms my heart when they play so sweetly together.
Follow Jennifer’s board Be My Valentine on Pinterest.

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Snow Unit Study

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January 6, 2013 By Jennifer Lambert 2 Comments

We’re having fun with winter art and nature study! We plan to learn about snow and winter themes all month long!

We had fun with art and science, learning about snow.

I used painter’s tape to make snowflake shapes and the kids finger-painted the poster.

resistance snowflake art
snowflakes with tape

After the paint dried, I pulled off the tape, and voila! lovely wintry decoration!

finished snowflake art

The kids loved coloring in their winter colors grid. 

winter notebooking

Alex saw orange and purple among all the gray and white. He looked really hard out that window!

bubba.jpg

a fun snowflake magnifying and matching activity with Snowflake Bentley’s snowflake pictures. We will read that book later this week! It’s on hold at the library. also from the winter nature study eBooks.

snowflake magnifying activity

our winter sensory bin table.

When Alex tells you that he’s “making dinner” and then you hear water running, please know that the sensory bin will be soon destroyed. I had originally put packing peanuts in the bin for “snow.” Yeah, those were disintegrated.

snow sensory bin

a fun craft on clearance. little snow fuzzies

snow buddies

our January poem on our monthly theme board

January poem

our January calendar about the Arctic and Antarctica

January calendar board
The Snowman magnets
icicles
snowflake clings
snowman blends
snow playdough
snowflake graphing
making Danish wedding or “snowball” cookies

Our Snowy Activities

  • First Snow Ever
  • Painting Snow
  • Measuring Snow
  • Frozen Bubbles
  • Sledding
  • Snow Fort
  • Winter Tot School
  • Winter Nature Walk
  • Winter Nature Hike
  • Winter Bird Study
  • Winter Unit Study
  • Winter Book List
  • Antarctica Unit

Check out my winter Pinterest board with all the fun ideas I hope to make use of this month!

Snow Resources:

  • Heart and Soul Homeschooling
  • A Homeschool Mom
  • The Homeschool Mom
  • Home Schoolroom
  • Year Round Homeschooling
  • Look We Are Learning
  • Nature Glo eScience
  • Homeschool Scientist
  • Healthy Slice of Life
  • Frugal Homeschooling Mom
  • Homeschool Share
  • Real Life at Home
  • Life Over C’s
  • Tina’s Dynamic Homeschool Plus
  • His Mercy is New
  • As We Walk Along the Road
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October Montessori Works

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October 8, 2012 By Jennifer Lambert Leave a Comment

Bubba loved our Halloween sensory bin.

Thank you, Walmart and Target! There are oodles of fun little things at their dollar spots right now!

Our October Tot School and Montessori Works:

Halloween Sensory Bin!

Halloween Sensory Bin
Fun with Halloween Sensory Bin

He copied my pattern with erasers and beads

Pattern Play with Halloween Sensory Bin

Then he wanted to “stack” them

Stacking Erasers Sensory Play

Sorting apples and leaves. He also told me their colors.

Sorting Apples and Leaves

Coloring a pumpkin page from the Letter of the Week curriculum

P is for Pumpkin

Sorting hot and cold for fire safety

Sorting Hot and Cold

Matching shadow leaves. He thought this was great. Did he want to do it again? Nope.

Leaf Shadow Matching

Pin pushing a pumpkin page. How do you like that alliteration?

Montessori Pin Pushing Pumpkins

Floam. He wasn’t sure what to do with this.

Floam

Matching shapes. I named them for him. He knew most of them.

Shape Matching

Words with Tots app. The only thing I don’t like about this one is their picture of a chimpanzee: they call it a monkey.

Words with Tots App

Dot painting an A with apples

Dot Painting Letter A

Scarecrow tot pack. He did this letter maze finding all the S’s! I was impressed.

Letter S Maze

He loved cutting these fall leaves on their lines.

Cutting Leaf Lines

He was so happy with himself doing his school work.

Proud School Boy

He woke Daddy up super early this weekend and demanded to do his schoolwork. He cried when Daddy told him it was still dark and too early. It must’ve been before 5 AM! That’s my boy.

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Fall Sensory Bin and Light Table

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September 28, 2012 By Jennifer Lambert 1 Comment

Alex is busy, busy, busy!
He loves helping me make dinner and he loves to cut veggies with own little doggie knife!

Chopping Green Beans
He was SO excited to color with markers and watercolors with his sisters!
Tissue Art
Watercolor Acorn

We tried to learn about seasons and appropriate clothing. This game lasted only a few seconds and he was “done.”
Season Matching Cards
Our fall sensory bins. Alex loved playing with these clear plastic acorns and pumpkins on his light table.
Autumn Sensory Bin
Autumn DIY Light Table
I raided the dollar spot at Target. Lots of great stuff!
Fall Sensory Bin
H is for hippo. We started I for Iguana. We watched videos on BBC about hippos and iguanas. He actually narrated to Dad what he learned!

These little beetles took over the park. They were all different shades and patterns of red and orange and black. I think they’re fire bugs. Perfect name.
Fire Bugs
Alex loves watching Abby and Dinosaur Train and Diego.
Watching Sesame Street
Alex says he’s DONE WITH NAPS. Lord help me.
Alex’s attention span is about non-existent. I hope that changes over the next few months. Our schedule has been crazy keeping up with him and trying to get the girls’ schooling completed and chores done. He begs for constant companionship. He will not play alone so someone always has to be with him. This makes for sporadic lessons. Right now, it’s barely working for us.
Tori, Katie, and I do morning school with Alex while Liz gets her math, Greek, and other work completed. When she’s ready, she takes Alex outside or somewhere to play while I get some reading and lessons done with the girls. Then we have lunch and we try to get “one more thing” done after that. Some days we do. Often, Liz completes some history or science and the girls play with Alex.
So, this means no rest time or alone time for Mama or the girls.

Can you say exhausted?

Linking up: Kids Activities Blog, The Resourceful Mama, Life of Faith, Written Reality, Kiddy Charts, The Educators Spin On It, ABC Creative Learning, Living Montessori Now, Simple Life of a Fire Wife, Los Gringos Locos, Growing Hands on Kids, JBMumofOne,

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Fourth of July Unit Study

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July 8, 2012 By Jennifer Lambert Leave a Comment

Independence Day is a fun holiday, but most of the festivities are late at night for young kids.

We often have a fun meal with our little family, maybe some friends.

I’ll get sparklers and popits for the kids to play in the driveway.

As the kids get older, I want them to understand history and not just think of US holidays as fun days for BBQ and parties.

I want the kids to learn the history of the USA and our flag, the Constitution, and Star Spangled Banner.

I want my kids to realize their privileges and understand their rights.

A privilege is a certain entitlement to immunity granted by the state or another authority to a restricted group, either by birth or on a conditional basis. By contrast, a right is an inherent, irrevocable entitlement held by all citizens or all human beings from the moment of birth.

I want my kids to know what independence, liberty, and freedom means.

“Freedom” is predominantly an internal construct. Viktor Frankl, the legendary Holocaust survivor who wrote Man’s Search For Meaning, said it well: “Everything can be taken from a man but one thing: the last of the human freedoms – to choose one’s attitude in any given set of circumstances, to choose one’s own way (in how he approaches his circumstances).”

On the other hand, “liberty” is predominantly an external construct. It’s the state of being free within society from oppressive restrictions imposed by authority on one’s way of life, behavior, or political views. The ancient Stoics knew this and so did our Founding Fathers, who wisely noted the distinction between negative and positive liberties, and codified that difference in the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights.

The distinction between negative and positive liberties is particularly important, because an understanding of each helps us understand these seminal American documents (plus it explains why so many other countries have copied them). The Bill of Rights is a charter of negative liberties – it says what the state cannot do to you. However, it does not say what the state must do on your behalf. This would be a positive liberty, an obligation imposed upon you by the state.

We study world history and US history throughout our homeschool cycles, especially the hard moments and events that are most eye opening. They ask great questions and I often don’t have any answers.

When we moved to Germany, obviously no one celebrated American Independence Day. It became a day that came and went like any other. The base didn’t even really do much due to budget cuts. Now that we’re living back in the States, in Ohio, we still don’t do much even though it’s often a 3 or even 4-day holiday. We catch up on household chores and grill food and play in the yard. We avoid the crowds at local lakes, pools, parks.

I loved celebrating holidays with themes when my kids were young!

I made a Fourth of July sensory bin and the kids loved it!

July Fourth Sensory Bin

A flag bucket, star ice cube trays, some red bowls, sparkly pom poms, jewels, an eagle beanie baby, some ribbons and bows made for lots of happy independent sensory play time.

Fourth of July Sensory Bin

Alex loved putting the pom poms on the spots

Pom Pom Play

Alex loved the most: covering up the Ff’s for fireworks.

I was so impressed he knew both the capital and lowercase F’s!

ABC Pom Poms

Fireworks displays don’t begin until 10 or 10:30 PM so we didn’t go for years because the kids were so young.

The girls saw fireworks over Pearl Harbor one year when they were very little. We could walk to the water from our house so it’s wasn’t too bad with a wagon.

We could watch fireworks from our driveway when we lived in Utah.

Alex didn’t see fireworks until he was 5, because he would always fall asleep between 7-9 PM.

We went to our friends’ house to celebrate Rhine in Flammen in 2015:

My kids are older now. The girls are all teens! We play with sparklers and popits and watch fireworks from our yard or local parks.

Now that my kids are older, we learn about colonialism, American Independence Day, the Revolutionary War, and all the differing stances of that time period. Most history books and shows really dumb it down.

We still go watch fireworks in our town, usually from a local park so we can make it back home sooner.

Fourth of July Resources:

  • History Timeline
  • Constitution Facts
  • A Nation’s Story: “What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?”
  • Video “What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?
  • As A Black American, I Don’t Celebrate The Fourth Of July
  • Revolutionary War Unit
  • Homeschool Mom
  • iHomeschool Network
  • The Homeschool Scientist
  • Time 4 Learning
  • Homeschool Creations
  • In All You Do
  • Year Round Homeschooling
  • Crafty Classroom
  • Real Life at Home
  • Only Passionate Curiosity
  • Gift of Curiosity
  • Forging Iron Hearts
  • Teach Beside Me
  • 3 Dinosaurs
  • 1+1+1=1

Books

  • The Sign on Rosie’s Door by Maurice Sendak
  • Blue Sky White Stars by Sarvinder Naberhaus
  • The Fourth of July Story by Alice Dalgliesh
  • Story Of America’s Birthday by Patricia A. Pingry
  • Give Me Liberty!: The Story of the Declaration of Independence by Russell Freedman
  • Happy Birthday, America by Mary Pope Osborne
  • Fourth of July Mice! by Bethany Roberts
  • Apple Pie Fourth of July by Janet S. Wong
  • Pie Is for Sharing by Stephanie Parsley Ledyard
  • George Washington’s Teeth by Deborah Chandra and Madeleine Comora
  • This Land Is Your Land by Woody Guthrie
  • America the Beautiful by Wendell Minor
  • Mr. Pipes Book Series
  • Independence Cake: A Revolutionary Confection Inspired by Amelia Simmons, Whose True History Is Unfortunately Unknown by Deborah Hopkinson
  • Founding Mothers: Remembering the Ladies by Cokie Roberts
  • Sybil Ludington’s Midnight Ride by Marsha Amstel
  • They Called Her Molly Pitcher by Anne Rockwell
  • What Does It Mean to Be American? by Rana DiOrio and Elad Yoran

Movies

  • Independence Day
  • Independence Day: Resurgence
  • Jaws
  • National Treasure
  • The Sandlot
  • Captain America: The First Avenger
  • A League of Their Own
  • The American President
  • Air Force One
  • Mr. Smith Goes To Washington
  • Glory
  • Forrest Gump
  • Born on the Fourth of July

How do you spend the Fourth of July?

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Filed Under: Homeschool Tagged With: history, July, sensory bin, summer, unit study

March Tot School

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March 4, 2012 By Jennifer Lambert 2 Comments

Alex had a fun week and we did lots of activities together and with his sisters.

He turns 2 next month!

“painting” with shaving cream at co-op

shaving cream

Star-bellied Sneetch! (love his “camera” smile!)

sneetch

Our March sensory bin with lentils, shamrocks, pom poms, black cauldrons, and a wooden rainbow. Alex loves filling the cauldrons with the lentils.

March Sensory Bin

Moon balancing game

Montessori Moon Balance

Playing with Geoboards and rubber bands. Alex’s favorite color is orange!

Geoboard

Excited about new light box tools!

Light Table Fun

Matching colors: plastic stir sticks (from Walmart) to clear bins (from Dollar Tree)

Light Table Matching Colors

Making his name with plastic stir sticks (I did this). He LOVED this! Alex tried to make his own letters and got the X down!

Light Box Writing

Making circles (Alex calls them “O’s”) with half circle transparent blocks. And playing Peek a Boo.

Rainbow Blocks

It snowed Thursday and Friday, so there was snow play!

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Christmas Sensory Bin

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December 12, 2011 By Jennifer Lambert 1 Comment

My husband created a sensory table for us!

I put a Christmas sensory bin in there and Alex LOVES it! (So does Tori!)

Christmas Sensory Bin
Christmas Sensory Bin Play

I have glittery pom poms, red and white beans, green glass rocks, glitter tree stickers, 12 Days of Christmas and Nativity printables (scaled down and laminated), a tree ice cube tray, two Santa candy holders, jingle bells…

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