STEAM Tactile Training Panel (A)

The STEAM tactile training panel (A) was created to stimulate sensory learning, observation, and language development. It is a practical educational resource that invites children to explore different textures, compare sensations, and learn through touch.

Hands-on learning from an early age

This panel includes 9 surfaces with different textures, designed to encourage sensory discovery in a natural and engaging way. Children can touch, feel, and identify each texture, creating a direct link between experience and learning.

The panel also includes a top bar with corresponding textures, allowing for association activities. This type of exercise stimulates attention, sensory memory, and the ability to compare different tactile stimuli.

An ideal resource for language and sensory exploration

By touching and describing the various surfaces, children develop vocabulary and improve verbal expression. The panel thus becomes a useful tool for working not only on tactile perception but also on communication and reasoning.

It is an excellent choice for nurseries, kindergartens, and sensory spaces that value interactive educational materials that are simple to use and have strong pedagogical application.

Key benefits

• Stimulates tactile perception through 9 different textures
• Encourages association between surfaces and tactile patterns
• Promotes concentration and attention to detail
• Supports language development and verbal expression
• Fosters active learning and autonomous exploration
• Ideal for educational and sensory contexts

Technical characteristics

• Product: STEAM tactile training panel (A)
• Recommended age: 2+ years
• Tactile elements: 9 surfaces with different textures
• Additional function: association between blocks and upper texture bar
• Pedagogical objective: sensory exploration, language, and concentration
• Material: plywood
• Dimensions: 46 x 3 x 46 cm

Applications in educational contexts

This panel is suitable for:

• Nurseries and kindergartens
• Preschool classrooms
• Sensory spaces
• Language development activities
• Active learning environments
• Institutions seeking tactile stimulation materials