Children are naturally attuned to sensory experiences—smells, textures, sounds, and sights. Encouraging them to describe these sensations makes stories more vivid and engaging. Educators can prompt them to “describe what they heard” or “show how it felt” when telling or drawing a story. These exercises deepen vocabulary and attention to detail. In settings, sensory language is also used as a calming technique, helping children process emotions while boosting their creative expression and communication skills.
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