<DIV><p>Starting Sensory Integration Therapy offers 100+ activities and games for children with Sensory Processing Disorders (SPDs). </p> <p>Parent of a son with SPD, author Bonnie Arnwine chose activities that require minimal time, money, and clean-up. Most &ldquo;ingredients&rdquo; are already on hand: empty yogurt cups, string, soap, Kool-aid, flour, paper plates, etc. If the kids tire of an activity, an &ldquo;Extend It!&rdquo; section shows how to use the same ingredients in new and different ways. Kids have fun while activities exercise the seven sensory &ldquo;muscles&rdquo;: the visual, auditory, tactile, olfactory, oral, vestibular, and proprioceptive senses. Activities can be enjoyed with others, so children also benefit from interacting socially with their peers, parents, and teachers.</p></DIV>