Brain boost.

It’s what sensory play is doing for them.

Life-long benefits.

The more connections your child makes between areas of the brain, the easier and faster they can process information. The easier and faster they can learn.

During the first few years, the brain has a superpower. It can make more connections and make them faster than at any other point in life. Since sensory experiences stimulate the greatest number of connections, between the most important areas, it’s a fun way to make the most of this time. Reminder, it’s a brain building opportunity, not the capacity for memory- it’s not flashcard time.

This superpower is something we’re born, it’s actually a skill and with all skills with enough opportunities to use it, it will get stronger. Without enough, it will weaken. If used enough in the first few years, it can become hardwired into the brain making learning easier and faster as they grow. Classes are an easy way for parents to provide chances to use and strengthen it. Each class is packed with new and unique sense-stimulating materials to explore.*

Brain boost.

Stay with me, just a little science. Sensory play is a big deal because of how it makes the brain behave. Sense-stimulating experiences activate a lot of different parts of the brain, all at the same time. That’s the important part. When they light up together, connections between them can form. The more parts of the brain that are connected, the more complex things it can do. Sensory play provides a boost to this process by providing more connection creating, sense-stimulating experiences than naturally happens day to day.

But wait, there’s more… The regions it lights up are the ones used for language, emotions, cognitive thought and physical movement. The biggies. Adding opportunities for connection making between those parts is especially powerful and can have a meaningful impact on development. *

Memory making.

An opportunity to slow down and enjoy some fun together. Grown-ups love the play too! Meet other parents and caregivers in a relaxed and welcoming space.

*Sources cited here.

Research is always evolving. This is an outline to highlight what is currently released.

Early, often and easily.

Parents can offer this meaningful play early, often and easily. No buying and creating materials, setting up or cleaning up.

Not at home.

Being messy is easier to allow when it’s not at home.

Variety.

Classes aren’t just one sensory activity. Each class features multiple activities, materials and ways to play. Each activity is thoughtfully created to be safe developmentally appropriate- and curiosity inspiring.