Five Senses Scavenger Hunt Printable for Kids
This five senses scavenger hunt printable for preschool and kindergarten makes for a great homeschool activity! Even if your child isn’t writing yet, they’ll have a blast searching for things that match the description, all while learning about their five senses.
After doing our texture collage activity from my 5 Senses workbook and seeing the huge grin on my son’s face, I knew I needed to add another similar worksheet that explored all of our senses – not just touch!
And so, the 5 senses scavenger hunt worksheet was born! I added it to my workbook as well, which is available in my shop. However, you can grab this single printable below for free.
WHILE YOU’RE PLANNING YOUR 5 SENSES THEME:
- Check out my 5 Senses Unit here. (Use code SENSES25 for 25% off) If you join my Preschool Program Membership, you’ll get a major discount on all past Unit Studies, and 2 brand new units included each month!
- Here are 19 Activities & Crafts for your Preschooler’s 5 Senses theme!
- Here’s a list of Books for your 5 Senses Unit Study.
- Check out this Fun 5 Senses Song for Preschoolers
5 Senses Activities & Crafts We’ve Done at the Moore Homestead:
- Sensory Spice Painting
- Texture Collage 5 Senses Process Art Activity
- Salt & Sugar Test Five Senses Activity
- 5 Senses Puppets (Free Printable)
- Jello Dig Sensory Activity
- Taste Test Survey Printable & Activity
- Scratch and Sniff Jello Name Activity
- 5 Senses Sorting Game Printable
- Jello Playdough
- Pickle Science Study
- Rainbow Sensory Noodles
- Pop Rocks Science Study
- Sound Jars Five Senses Activity
- 5 Senses Body Parts Match Activity
- Easy Sensory Bottles
- Optometrist Dramatic Play for Kids
For tips on planning your homeschool preschool year, check out this article.
Join the Homeschooling Preschoolers Facebook Page! There are free resources available, and it’s the perfect way to connect with other families!
Five Senses Scavenger Hunt Printable for Kids
He was so proud of himself, even though he didn’t do any of the writing or drawing! He’s going through a phase where he thoroughly enjoys worksheets, but only if Mommy is filling them out for him! Ha!
He acts very official about following what’s next, but doesn’t pick up a pen the entire time! Silly monkey. I know this worksheet will come in handy over the next few years, as he begins to expand on his understanding of the five senses, and develops his writing skills.
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