This Teacher's Guide describes how the SDLMI Learning Model of Instruction and how teachers can use the model to support students with or without disabilities to: a) learn and use skills that enable t
...hem to learn problem-solving, goal setting, attainment, b) identify meaningful learning goals, c) make progress toward goals, d) achieve more positive outcomes, e) become more self-determined. By Kansas University Center on Developmental Disabilities.
AAC devices were initially intended for individuals with adequate access to spoken language but a limited ability to express themselves. Now AAC devices are used for children with a full spectrum of c
...ommunication abilities, including those who have hearing loss and/or severe receptive language delays. This handout provides information describing how different AAC devices can be integrated with a student's DM/FM device so that auditory access can be achieved.
Excellent discussion handout to share with tweens and teens. Based on a study of a group of teens charged with creating a list of what makes individuals 'cool' and more acceptable to peers. Provides i
...mportant insights about individuality and standing up for who you are and what you believe in.
An increasing number of educational resources are being delivered through recorded speech in the younger grades, listening centers, and test examinations. This article focuses on the reasons why recor
...ded speech are so challenging for students who are hard of hearing thus necessitating a live voice reader in many situations.
Lesson 5 - Transitioning: Making the Move from High School to College and Work. This lesson provides definitions and examples of the concept of transitioning from high school to postsecondary placemen
...ts and components of an Individualized Transition Plan (ITP). By Kris English.
This information compares the role of speECH- language pathologists and teachers of the deaf/hard of hearing in providing services and supports to students with hearing loss.
Just Say It! is a fun, no-prep, competitive listening, and language game that kids love that builds vocabulary and category skills. It features 32 categories with engaging and a colorful game deck or
...ck or cards.Ideal for: Listening and Spoken Language, Speech, Teletherapy, Distance Learning, Digital and/or Print. Category activities build language for all children and often needed by children who are deaf and hard of hearing.You can target :Just Say It! encourages listening, concentration, and attention skillsteaches classification skills and critical thinking skillsbuilds vocabulary and word recallencourages verbal expression expands auditory memory and recallfosters cooperation, turn-taking, and social skillsWhat's included:32 category prompt cards32 cue to listen cards designed to build ear contact before eye contact, which is critical to growing a child’s brain for auditory skills.Listening and Spoken Language TipsTerms of UseJust Say It! can be easily leveled up or down to meet a variety of children's goalsExamples: Things that are roundThings in a kitchenAnimals that swimSchool suppliesThings made of metalKinds of containers➼ DIGITAL - NO PRINT can be opened and played with your favorite PDF reader app on a tablet. When playing on a computer, open and use a PDF reader such as Adobe Acrobat Reader DC which is free. ➼ PRINT - Print the game cards
Handout designed to support discussion by school teams regarding the role of the teacher of the deaf/hard of hearing, educational audiologist, speECH- language pathologist, special educator, and sign
...language interpreter in providing support and services to students with hearing loss. Includes possible issues that need to be considered specific to hearing loss.
This informational handout describes the requirements of Title II of the ADA to ensure communication is as effective for students with hearing loss as it is for peers and how that relates to the need
...for evidence-based decision-making for access accommodations required for each individual student's school situation. Includes a worksheet for discussion of student situational communication access needs.
“Super Kena – A Girl Made Fierce with Hearing Aids” is meant to empower children with hearing aids like Kena but also other “differently-abled” children who get teased and only want to fit in.The book
... fit in.The book touches on children with glasses, with diabetes, who stutter, who have food allergies, with asthma, and who are in wheelchairs. Together they use their unique super powers to make a difference in the world by spreading understanding and acceptance . . . one classroom at a timeNOTE!!How to read Open EPUB or Open PDF e-books on a computer:Download the free Adobe Digital Editions: https://www.adobe.com/solutions/ebook/digital-editions/download.htmlOpen Adobe Digital Editions (ADE) on your Windows or Mac computer.Go to File > Add to Library.Find the saved EPUB or PDF file on your computer. By default, files are saved to your computer's "Downloads" folder.Double-click an e-book to start reading, or follow these steps to transfer it to an e-reader.Under top menu ‘Reading,’ select Double Page View
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