
Lowercase Sensory Letters
Learning the alphabet can be a challenge, but these Lowercase Sensory Letters help make the challenge a bit easier by providing a tactile approach to early literacy. Placing these Lowercase Sensory Letters in any early development play area provides a non-stressful introduction to letters and shapes for all ages.
While this STEM tool is recommended for ages 3+, they are sturdy and thick and can be used as simple exposure tools in all classroom environments. In addition to teaching alphabet learning through touch, these letters can be used to form beginning sight words helping to make learning more fun.
Each letter features a recessed groove that can be traced with fingers or filled with loose materials such as beads, beans, or pipe cleaners to create a play-based sensory experience.
Learning the alphabet can be a challenge, but these Lowercase Sensory Letters help make the challenge a bit easier by providing a tactile approach to early literacy. Placing these Lowercase Sensory Letters in any early development play area provides a non-stressful introduction to letters and shapes for all ages.
While this STEM tool is recommended for ages 3+, they are sturdy and thick and can be used as simple exposure tools in all classroom environments. In addition to teaching alphabet learning through touch, these letters can be used to form beginning sight words helping to make learning more fun.
Each letter features a recessed groove that can be traced with fingers or filled with loose materials such as beads, beans, or pipe cleaners to create a play-based sensory experience.
Original: $140.00
-65%$140.00
$49.00Description
Learning the alphabet can be a challenge, but these Lowercase Sensory Letters help make the challenge a bit easier by providing a tactile approach to early literacy. Placing these Lowercase Sensory Letters in any early development play area provides a non-stressful introduction to letters and shapes for all ages.
While this STEM tool is recommended for ages 3+, they are sturdy and thick and can be used as simple exposure tools in all classroom environments. In addition to teaching alphabet learning through touch, these letters can be used to form beginning sight words helping to make learning more fun.
Each letter features a recessed groove that can be traced with fingers or filled with loose materials such as beads, beans, or pipe cleaners to create a play-based sensory experience.





















