This section features activities that challenge motor sensory processing, balance, and timing. These exercises are designed to enhance focus and attention by requiring the child to coordinate their movements, plan their actions, and execute multiple tasks in a specific sequence.

Example activities: Children may navigate balance activities, complete a series of coordinated jumps, or follow a sequence of hand-eye coordination tasks. They might perform stepping patterns on floor markers or walk heel-to-toe on a narrow path. These help reinforce their ability to organise and plan their actions.

The calming activities play a crucial role in helping children transition smoothly from the circuit back to the classroom. These exercises provide soothing sensory input that helps the child feel calm, centered, and prepared for the day ahead.

Example activities: Children might participate in controlled breathing exercises, slow stretches, or performing gentle yoga poses help to ground and relax them before returning to class.

To customise a sensory circuit for different age groups, adjust the complexity and nature of the activities based on the developmental stage of the children. For younger children, focus on simpler, more straightforward tasks that align with their physical and cognitive abilities. As children grow older, incorporate more challenging activities that require greater coordination, balance, and sequencing skills. Tailoring the circuit to match the age and needs of the children ensures that the activities are both appropriate and effective, providing meaningful sensory experiences for each developmental stage.

To measure the effectiveness of a sensory circuit, observe and document changes in student behaviour, focus, and engagement before and after using the circuit. Look for improvements in attention, reduced restlessness, and better participation in classroom activities. Collect feedback from students and teachers to assess how well the circuit is meeting individual sensory needs. Additionally, track any changes in emotional regulation and overall well-being. Regular evaluation and adjustments based on these observations and feedback will help ensure the sensory circuit remains effective and beneficial.