My Five Senses in the Fall By Dannielle R. McClure MS, CCC-SLP

Eyes are for seeing.

In the Fall, I see: The leaves changing colors on the trees.

In the Fall, I see: Apples growing on the trees.

In the Fall, I see: Pumpkins in the field.

Ears are for hearing.

In the Fall I hear: Leaves blowing in the wind.

In the Fall, I hear: Helmets crash at football games.

In the Fall, I hear: Wood crackling in a fire.

Fingers are for touching.

In the Fall, I touch: A smooth apple.

In the Fall, I touch: Dry, crunchy leaves and prickly pinecones.

In the Fall, I touch: Rough, brown, tree bark.

A mouth is for tasting.

In the Fall, I taste: Juicy, oven-roasted Turkey.

In the Fall, I taste: Sweet and delicious pumpkin pie.

In the Fall, I taste: Sweet and refreshing, warm apple cider.

A nose is for smelling.

In the Fall, I smell: The smoke from burning leaves.

In the Fall, I smell: Hot, fresh, home-made apple pie.

In the Fall, I smell: Hay and pumpkins at the pumpkin patch.

In the Fall, I like to see

In the Fall, I like to hear

In the Fall, I like to feel

In the Fall, I like to taste

In the Fall, I like to smell