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Sensory
Explore explanations, everyday questions and next steps connected with sensory.
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At home
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At home
How can I support my child's Visual?
Support your toddler's visual development through everyday play — tracking moving toys, naming what they see, high-contrast picture books, and well-lit floor time to explore. Vision grows alongside reaching and movement. If your child doesn't follow objects, tilts their head to see, or has an eye that drifts, check with your paediatrician.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I support my child with Auditory Processing Difficulties at home?
Support a child with auditory processing difficulties at home by cutting background noise, gaining attention first, using short clear instructions with pauses, pairing speech with gesture or pictures, and protecting confidence. These everyday changes work best alongside speech-therapy guidance and a clinical assessment.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I support my child with Sensory-Based Feeding Selectivity at home?
Support a child with Sensory-Based Feeding Selectivity at home by keeping mealtimes calm and pressure-free, offering tiny low-stress chances to explore new textures beside familiar foods, building predictable routines, and repeating friendly exposures. Praise exploring over swallowing, and seek therapy if intake is very limited, growth is affected, or gagging is frequent.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I support my child with Visual Impairment at home?
Support a child with visual impairment at home by keeping the environment predictable and safe, narrating daily life in rich language, and letting touch, sound, smell and movement lead exploration. Seek a developmental and eye review if vision is changing or paired with other delays.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Auditory Alert with my child at home?
Strengthen your child's auditory alert at home with short, playful daily games — making sounds out of sight, calling their name, then pausing for a turn or look. Keep sessions brief, frequent and warm, with quiet background. If your child rarely responds to sound across settings, arrange a hearing check first.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Auditory Cue with my child at home?
An auditory cue is a sound, word or song that signals an action. At home, pair a short, consistent cue with an action, build cues into daily routines and listening games, then slowly fade them as your child responds — keeping every session short, warm and joyful.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Auditory Discrimination with my child at home?
Build auditory discrimination at home through short, playful daily games — listening walks, same-or-different sound matching, rhythm copying and rhyming play — kept joyful and woven into routine. Reduce background noise so your child can notice fine differences, and seek a developmental check (with a hearing test first) if mishearing persists.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Do Auditory Games With Your Child at Home
Auditory games help your child notice, remember and make sense of sounds — the base for listening, speech and reading. Try sound hunts, shaker matching, Simon says and rhyme play in short, fun, turn-based sessions with the TV off. Check in for a hearing review if your child often doesn't respond or seems to mishear.
Read the answer AnswerHow to work on Auditory Localization at home
Build auditory localization at home with playful games — calling from different directions, hiding sound-makers, and pairing sounds with reaching or pointing. Keep it short, joyful and in a quiet space, then add background sound as your child grows confident.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Work on Auditory Name Response at Home
Auditory name response — your child turning to their name — grows through short, playful, repeated name games tied to things they love, like cuddles, bubbles or favourite toys. Keep bursts brief, warm and rewarding, and reduce background noise. If your child rarely turns to their name by around 12 months, arrange a hearing check and a developmental conversation.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Auditory Processing with my child at home?
Strengthen auditory processing at home with short, playful daily games — following two-step directions, listening for target words, sound-matching and rhythm copying — in a quiet space. These build skills but do not replace a professional assessment; a hearing check and developmental review help if your child often mishears or struggles to follow directions.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Auditory Prompt with my child at home?
An auditory prompt is a spoken cue that helps your child do or say something they're still learning. At home, give the smallest spoken help needed — a full word, a first sound, or a rhythm — then fade it gradually so your child responds independently. Pair cues with real moments and allow quiet wait time.
Read the answer AnswerWorking on Auditory Response at Home
Strengthen auditory response at home through playful daily routines — calling your child's name and waiting, sound-locating games, naming everyday sounds, and pairing sound with joyful reactions. Keep sessions short and reduce background noise. If your child does not react to loud sounds or your voice, arrange a hearing check first.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Auditory Stimulation and Response with my child at home?
Build auditory stimulation and response at home through short, joyful daily moments: name sounds as they happen, play 'where's the sound?' locating games, pair sound with movement and song, and pause for your child to respond. If your child rarely responds to sound or their name, request a hearing check first.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Work on Auditory Tracking and Sound Response at Home
Build auditory tracking at home with short, playful daily moments — call from different directions, name everyday sounds, and pair sound with movement and smiles. Keep background noise low, repeat often, and watch your child respond faster and from further away. If your child rarely turns to sound, add a hearing check alongside a developmental review.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Auditory Tracking with my child at home?
Auditory tracking is your child's ability to notice, locate and follow sound. You can build it at home with short, playful activities — rattles to each side, name-calling games, moving musical toys and everyday sound-spotting — in joyful 5–10 minute bursts. If your child rarely turns to sounds or their name, arrange a hearing and developmental check.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Enhance Sensory Processing at Home
Support sensory processing at home with short, playful daily activities — heavy work, gentle movement, and texture play — woven into routine. Follow your child's lead, keep it joyful, and seek a clinician's guidance if sensory differences disrupt sleep, eating, dressing or play.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Enhance Sensory with my child at home?
Support your child's sensory development at home with playful, everyday experiences — messy play, swinging, climbing, music and texture exploration — that help them feel calm, curious and regulated. Follow your child's lead, keep it fun, and seek a developmental check if sensory differences regularly disrupt daily life.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Enhance Sensory Skills at Home
Support your child's sensory development at home with short, playful, child-led activities across touch, movement, balance, sight and sound — woven into daily routines. Follow your child's cues for "more" or "enough", and keep it joyful rather than overwhelming.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Work on Eye Tracking with Your Child at Home
Build your child's eye tracking through short, playful daily activities — bubble-chasing, torch games, rolling a ball, and finger-tracing while reading. Keep sessions brief and joyful, follow your child's lead, and seek an eye check if you notice losing place, head-turning, or eye drift.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Practise EyeTracking With Your Child at Home
EyeTracking is your child's ability to follow moving objects, shift their gaze and hold focus. Support it at home with short, playful daily games — bubbles, torch-following, rolling a ball and reading together — kept brief and joyful. If your child doesn't follow objects or faces, an eye and a check are wise.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Gradual Auditory with my child at home?
Gradual auditory work at home means introducing sounds in small, calm steps — soft and simple first, then slowly adding loudness and layers — so your child learns to listen and respond without feeling overwhelmed. Start where your child is comfortable, name sounds together, keep games short and playful, and build up only when they're ready.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Work on Gradual Exposure to Auditory at Home
Gradual exposure to auditory helps a sound-sensitive child meet tricky noises in tiny, comfortable steps — quiet and short at first, paired with play and your calm presence, building up only while they stay relaxed. Always go at the child's pace, give them control, and have hearing checked first.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Gradual Texture Exposure with my child at home?
Gradual Texture Exposure introduces new feels and foods in small, predictable steps so your child stays calm — moving from looking, to touching with a tool, to touching with hands, to tasting, always playfully and never by force. Short daily sessions, lots of praise for brave tries, and pairing new textures with familiar favourites build tolerance over weeks.
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