My Five Senses Book – Senses
Need a five senses book that focuses on the body parts? This book has graphics of eyes, ears, a nose, a mouth, and a pair of hands. Read the page, trace the words on the primary writing lines, and color.
Need a five senses book that focuses on the body parts? This book has graphics of eyes, ears, a nose, a mouth, and a pair of hands. Read the page, trace the words on the primary writing lines, and color.
The adorable children in this five senses book show us how each sense is experienced (eating ice cream, for example – yum!). Kids read each sentence, trace the words, and color the pictures.
Here’s a bare and basic set of five senses vocabulary cards. Use these as an art project for the kids. They’d look great colored in crayons or colored pencils! Make your own borders, too.
With beautifully illustrated senses and bright backgrounds, you’ve got no reason not to adopt these five senses vocabulary cards into your five senses lessons or unit!
Each child in this set of five senses vocabulary cards is exemplifying a sense: listening to music, eating an ice cream cone, reading a book, petting a cat, smelling the flowers.
This set of five senses vocabulary cards has 3 parts per card. Cut into pieces and match. The colored borders are a dead give away, but fun just the same!
Kids get to cut, glue, and color with this my five senses worksheet! Cut out the names of the senses, match them to the objects that represent that sense, glue and color.
In this my five senses worksheet kids cut out the words hear, touch, smell, taste, and feel and glue them beneath the children who show that sense – eating ice cream, smelling flowers, petting a cat, and more!
In this my five senses worksheet kids look at the two pictures and match them to one of the senses. Cut out the words, match and glue. And of course, color (the best part!).
A little different from the other my five senses matching worksheets, kids cut out pictures of objects that go with one of the senses, match them to pictures of the senses, glue and color.
The words for the five senses are provided in the boxes, written all fancy! Kids color first then cut out the pictures of the objects and glue in the box with the correct sense.
Vrrroooommmm! Hark! I think I hear a car. Yes, there is a familiar sound of a car here on this 5 senses worksheet. Can you hear it? Read, write, cut, glue and draw a car of your own.
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Whoooo! Whoooo! What do you hear? It’s a big eyed owl looking at you! Try making the sound of an owl as you read, write, cut, glue and draw on this 5 senses worksheet.
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Where is that beautiful music coming from? It’s coming from your imagination – a beautiful violin sound. Read, write, build and draw the 5 senses sentence “I hear a violin”.
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What shines brightly in the sky just after the rain? You’ve got it! A rainbow. In this 5 senses worksheet kids read the sentence “I see a rainbow”, write it, build it, and draw a rainbow.
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Mirror, mirror in my hand I’m the fairest in the land! This 5 senses worksheet has kids thinking about seeing not only the world around them but themselves, too.
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