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CCSS
Anchor Standard
Speaking & Listening
Language
Reading
Common Core Educational Standards Selected for Vulnerability to Progress Delays Due to Hearing Loss
$ 195
This checklist lists the common core educational standards that were selected for vulnerability to progress delays due to hearing loss. The skills listed should be age appropriate when a child is list
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ening in the presence of typical classroom noise and across classroom distance. Standards for students in kindergarten, grades 3 and 6 are included for speaking & listening and reading fundamentals. Features a comparison grid to visualize the relative normality of results across the selected standards. Fillable.
All Day Every Day - My Hearing Aid Story Template
$ 1
My Hearing Aid Book is a Word document designed for families or early intervention providers to insert photos of the child waking up, getting hearing aids put on, eating breakfast, etc. A good experie
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nce story book to build language and good hearing aid wear practices.
Achieving Effective Hearing Aid Use in Early Childhood - Book
$ 19
Complete guide including specific hearing aid use skills for children to master in early childhood, description of why children may reject hearing aids at different ages and strategies families can us
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e to support consistent use. Provides information on hearing aid monitoring, use of the Ling sound listening check at different ages, and transitioning to preschool.
Baby Development and Wearing Hearing Aids - 0-9 Months of Age
$ 195
This information describes infant development in terms of successful hearing aid use and what families should be aware of, and can do to support full-time hearing aid wear. Divided into the age ranges
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0-6 months and 6-9 months. Provides detail on why to check hearing aids daily and on how to perform a Ling sound listening check starting about 3 months of age.
Research Review - Malapropisms and Children with Hearing Loss
$ 0
This
article reports on a study about malapropisms, like saying 'dance a flamingo,
instead of 'dance a flamenco.'
Findings of WHY students with hearing loss are more likely to use
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malapropisms as compared to hearing peers is described. Key findings and
summary is included.
Teaching Methods Used in an Inclusive Classroom
$ 6
A child with hearing loss has been accepted in a mainstream school. Now inclusive education starts. This means that traditional teaching methods used, need to be adapted to accommodate the specific ne
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eds of all children. This is done through differentiation. Differentiation is the process by which differences between children are accommodated to achieve the best learning results possible.An inclusive classroom can be effectively managed and facilitated, using differentiated teaching methods and an Individual Education Plan (IEP).These two strategies will define the necessary knowledge, skills and attitude that teachers require to include a child with hearing loss successfully in a mainstream school. This module explains how a child with hearing loss, who has similar academic potential as his peers, can learn and develop within a mainstream school. It describes how teachers can overcome barriers associated with learning, it gives practical guidelines on how to use differentiated teaching methods, and how to implement and use an IEP.
Additional Classroom Support
$ 6
The provision of differentiated teaching methods is not sufficient to support a child with hearing loss adequately in a mainstream school. Additional classroom support needs to be provided as well. Al
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l of the classroom supports mentioned are very important to consider for students with hearing loss. What support and the degree of support needed should be based on assessment information that has been tailored to identify the specific educational performance needs of students with hearing loss.The services or supports provided will most often consist of specialized instruction detailed on the student’s Individualized Education Plan (IEP) and/or accommodations identified to address communication access issues of these students. Pull-out services by special educators, one-on-one with students or in small groups are usually necessary to meet specific needs. Push-in services where educational specialists work in a team-teaching model along with the classroom teacher or provide small group instruction in the classroom can often address some of the students’ language issues, social needs, and academic challenges.Regardless of current common practice, the array of supports described in this module should be considered by the school team, followed by discussions to determine intensity of intervention required for appropriate progress, who will provide these supports and services, and how best to meet the student’s educational performance with the goal of keeping pace with cognitive peers in the classroom.
Amplification Management - Skills with Identified Common Core Standards (fillable)
$ 395
Progress monitoring sheet specifying student skill areas for amplification management and monitoring with the specific common core standard identified for each skill area. Fillable.
What we Know about Why Children Reject Amplification Devices
$ 1
This information reviews research findings that provide insight on which students are more likely to refuse to wear their hearing amplification and reasons why.
The Nature of Inclusive Education
$ 6
Choosing the most appropriate school for a child requires collaboration between the parents and the school. Together, they should decide which will be the best option for the child. This module define
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s the concept of inclusive education, as well as the barriers which a child with hearing loss could experience. However, these barriers can be overcome through an attitude of determination, with ongoing training and self-enrichment on the part of the teacher and the broader community. Overcoming the barriers is imperative for inclusion to be successful. Inclusive education starts with parents advocating for their children with school management.Inclusion exposes a child with hearing loss to individualized teaching strategies. It requires additional support from family and the school team, which usually includes the classroom teacher and the teacher of the deaf/hard of hearing and may also include the speech-language therapist and other special education support staff in the child’s school.The purpose of inclusive education is to ensure that all children gain access to knowledge and skills that will make them socially and economically independent. The main requirement for inclusion is that the school must be willing to accept the challenge and adapt.
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