I would play games that limit or highlight one sense at a time.
Maybe a box with new things in it that they can feel and not see. You might have them draw what they feel.
Make trip through the spice rack while blind folded.
Play two or more songs at once and have them name the songs.
Sit in a park and watch for animals, have a contest to see who can find five animals first.
Spend a day with earplugs and earmuffs to simulate being as deaf as possible. Maybe learn some American Sign Language while you're at it.
When you write for children a five senses chart is helpful.
They are all the senses you use when you eat something.
Language that appeals to the five senses, known as sensory language, helps to create a vivid and immersive experience for the reader or listener. By describing sights, sounds, smells, tastes, and textures, sensory language can evoke strong emotions and enhance the overall impact of the communication. It can make the writing more engaging and memorable.
observation
yes ! yes !
No if you use your senses it is a physical change
mineralogists want to see how the mineral is different from its appearance
a sensory garden is a garden where you use all 5 senses
They are all the senses you use when you eat something.
Smell and hearing first of all. Then sight.
Subjective spatial perception.
Well it is important to use all 5 senses such as hear feel touch smell and sight because without them you could not do a lot. For example if we had no sight we would be blind. Or if we had no smell then our noses would have no use. Or if we had no feel than our hands would have no use same as touch. And no hear than how would we use our ears for? And that is why all 5 senses are like so important.add And we have a lot more senses other that the oft-quoted five. We have two or three different pain senses, we have balance, binocular vision, colour perception - and so on. Perhaps you could find some more. (they are there.)