Touch
Kindergarten · Science · My Five Senses · New York, USA
Lesson Summary
Use your hands and skin to feel if things are soft, rough, hot, or cold.
Explanation
Touch is the sense you feel through your skin, especially your hands and fingertips. You can feel if something is soft like a blanket, rough like sandpaper, hot like soup, or cold like ice. Touch helps you learn about objects and also keeps you safe, like when you feel that a stove is hot.
Practice Questions
Q1: What part of your body do you use to touch?
Answer: Your skin, especially your hands and fingers
Q2: Name something that feels soft and something that feels rough.
Answer: A pillow or stuffed animal feels soft. A rock or sandpaper feels rough.
Q3: How can your sense of touch keep you safe?
Answer: You can feel if something is too hot and pull your hand away.
People Also Ask
What is Touch in Kindergarten Science?+
Touch is a lesson in the My Five Senses chapter of Kindergarten Science. It is part of the New York, USA school curriculum and covers key concepts that students need to understand at this level.
What grade level covers Touch?+
Touch is taught in Kindergarten as part of the Science curriculum in New York, USA.
How can I help my child with My Five Senses in Science?+
Start with the lesson summary and explanation on this page. Practice the questions provided, then use TutorTom for personalized, step-by-step help with My Five Senses topics.