Discover additional methods to incorporate essential values and lessons into family time or the classroom.

Incorporate STEM Lessons & Principles

Teachers can use the Za Za’s Scent-Sational Super Power children’s books to introduce students to key STEM principles in a fun and engaging manner. The stories introduce STEM principles of:

- Blending Art & Science
- Creative problem solving
- Love of Learning
- Safe laboratory practices

Collaboration & Cooperation

Introduce concepts of acceptance, patience and teamwork.

In Za Za Spreads Sweetness, Za Za and her friends discover how much better their project can once they work together and share ideas with one another.

Promote Confidence & Perseverance

Za Za discovers that acquiring new skills often requires practice. Her openness to learning and willingness to embrace constructive feedback significantly boosts her confidence.

Her self-belief and determination to create something unique drive her to persist in her innovative endeavors.

Care & Kindness

Za Za Spreads Sweetness explores how care and kindness can bring individuals and communities closer together.

Za Za and her friends demonstrate empathy, sensitivity, and selflessness.

Appreciate the Connection of Emotions, Memory & Scent 

Did you know that your sense of smell is working even before you are born? According to Rachel Herz, “Smell was the very first sense to evolve and is located in the same part of the brain that processes emotion, memory, and motivation.
-The Scent of Desire

75% of all emotions generated every day are due to smell… Because of this, we are 100 times more likely to remember something we smell over something we see, hear or touch.

Since the olfactory nerve is directly linked to the part of the brain that monitors memories and emotions, scent affects mood, concentration, memory recall and emotion.
-Mood Media Scent Marketing Research

Let’s help foster children’s curiosity around their senses, emotions and memories through the exploration of scent.

Smell & Taste Disorders

Did you know that not everyone’s sense of smell and taste are the same? Did you also know that some people’s senses are interwoven? Learn some new language surrounding the science of smell and taste.

Anosmia: The inability to smell
Ageusia: Loss of sense of taste
Hyposmia: Reduced sense of smell
Parosmia: A distortion of the sense of smell in the presence of a stimulus; a change in the normal perception of odors
Phantosmia: Smelling of an odor that is not present ‘phantom smells’
Synesthesia: A condition in which information meant to stimulate one of your senses stimulates several of your senses.

Sources:
falkaromatherapy.com
ifthsense.org.uk
monell.org
thestana.org

Looking to Share Za Za’s story with your classroom or children? Let’s Talk!
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