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Practicing Auditory Speech Perception During Phonemic Awareness Tasks
$ 295
Information for teachers about the auditory / acoustic components of phonemic awareness, including similarities among vowels and among consonants. Activities include vowel & consonant perception, phon
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eme isolation(initial, medial and final consonants), phoneme segmentation, and phoneme manipulation. Six levels of difficulty are addressed. Teacher scripts, including 91 word prompts and 108 picture cards.
CHRISTMAS Auditory Processing Receptive & Expressive Language Game
$ 5
You'll love the Christmas version of Light It Up Language! Kids listen to clues to identify 16 hidden holiday vocabulary pictures. This engaging activity targets auditory memory, comprehension, proces
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essing, and receptive and expressive language skills.The magic happens by lighting up the “What Do You Hear?” cards. Hidden pictures are held up to a flashlight and the Christmas images amazingly appear. How fun!TARGETS: RECEPTIVE: This game builds critical thinking and reasoning skills by categorizing, making inferences, and drawing conclusions. EXPRESSIVE: Once the hidden picture is revealed the child recalls and uses the clues to describe the object. Thereby, stretching their auditory memory, descriptive language, and expressive language skills.INCLUDES:✧ Listening & language guide with instructions✧ Target or goal suggestions✧ 8 What Do You Hear? cards (printed twice)✧ 16 Christmas Hidden Object Picture Vocabulary Cards✧ 64 Prompt Clues - 16 objects with four details each that get increasingly more specific✧ A Script with scaffolding strategies✧ Listening and Spoken Language TipsEASY one-time quick game prep and you're all set year after year.You’ll need a flashlight, a lamp, or a sunny window.◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ CUSTOMER TIPS:➼ Questions? Email me before purchasing this resource or anytime later.♥ Sign-up HERE for the Listen With Lynn emails♥ For more ideas visit my blog: HearSayLW.comSTAY CONNECTED:✧ Sign-up here for the Listen With Lynn emails✧ Follow onFacebook - Lynn A. Wood - LSL Auditory Verbal Therapist and Rehab Audiologist✧ Follow on Instagram @auditoryverbal_listenwithlynn❤ Keep up your excellent work. I am blessed to help along the way. Thanks so much!Lynn Wood
Listening, Language and Vocabulary Builder BUZZ OFF Game
$ 7
Playing BUZZ OFF is an entertaining listening and spoken language vocabulary-building game with FIVE ways to play. Each is a large closed-set listening game that can be played with one child or up to
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p to four players.YOU CAN TARGET vocabulary, descriptive language, spoken language, and conversation skills.Game 1: Auditory IdentificationGame 2: Auditory MemoryGame 3: Auditory AssociationGame 4: CategoriesGame 5: Critical ThinkingIDEAL FOR: Listening & Spoken Language, Auditory Verbal, Deaf & Hard of Hearing, Speech, ELA, Teletherapy, Distance Learning, Face to Face, Digital, Print...GAMEPLAY: Buzz Off involves every player on every move. The bright, honeycombed playing boards are full of playful images that children find engaging. Children listen and find pictures in an attempt to make a continuous path of markers from one side of their game board to the other: Blue to Blue, Yellow to Yellow or Green to Green. One of the fun things about playing Buzz Off is that strategy may change based on listening to the other players’ choices. Teletherapy, Distance Learning & Face to Face✢ 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 and play face to face or in a small group or classroomPlease note: BUZZ Off is a serve and return conversational game between the adult and the listener(s). Written prompts do not appear on the game cards where they can be read by the player. The therapist, teacher or parent reads the provided prompts to the child and presents them through hearing first which emphasizes learning spoken language through listening.
Listening Skills - Forming Word Relationships through Listening
$ 0
Auditory discrimination plays a large part in listening comprehension. These listening strategies and activities can be used to practice auditory and listening skills. Includes recognizing same and d
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ifferent, number of sounds and syllables, word association, listening comprehension, and listening for fact or opinion.
Beyond the Sky’s Limit
$ 299
A collection of comic strips revealing troublesome situations for teens with hearing loss. Includes commentary on how each humorous situation might be resolved.20 more situations and scenarios that m
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mix humor with compassion in negotiating social communication.More antics and advocacy for teens and tweens with hearing loss.
Common Children's Phrases - fillable
$ 0
Stimuli that can be used when performing the Functional Listening Evaluation with young children. Partially fillable.
Ling Sound Check - Materials in Spanish
$ 0
Information describing use of the Ling sound test for amplification monitoring. For families and early interventionists. From Phonak.
COMPASS - Test Recording Form (fillable)
$ 0
COMPASS Test of Auditory Discrimination by David Sindrey. Test Recording Form
Listening Lotto Sound Exploration Six Activities
$ 5
Playing Listening Lotto is an entertaining game that targets auditory skills for early and advanced listeners including sound identification, auditory discrimination, and localization skills. Targets
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vocabulary, descriptive language, spoken language, and conversation skills.IDEAL FOR: Listening & Spoken Language, Auditory Verbal, Deaf & Hard of Hearing, Speech, ELA, Teletherapy, Distance Learning, Face to Face, Digital, Print...INCLUDES:➼ 12 Listening Lotto game boards➼ 46 Calling Cards with sound images➼ Indoor, outdoor, noisemaking, working, and human noises➼ Guidance for children with hearing loss➼ Listening and Spoken Language Tips➼ Terms of Use (see below)SIX WAYS TO PLAY AND EXPLORE SOUNDS1. LISTENING LOTTO2. LISTEN, WALK and TALK3. SOUND DESCRIPTIONS4. LISTENING LOTTO SCAVENGER HUNT5. WHAT SOUND DOES IT MAKE?6. WHAT MAKES THAT SOUND?YOU CAN TARGET:• Listening development for early and advanced listeners• Sound identification, auditory discrimination, and localization skills• Listening comprehension• Vocabulary and descriptive language• Conversational and spoken language skillsTeletherapy, Distance Learning & Face to Face✢ 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.✢ Use in Easel by TpT for digital resources✢ Print and play face to face or in a small group or classroomSound Exploration Game ✤ If you have normal hearing, you probably tend to overlook many sounds in your everyday living environment. You don’t think about the hum of a computer or the whir of the ceiling fan.✤ Children with hearing loss need to learn about the many sounds that are part of the world. This listening lotto of common sounds will give ideas about what to point out to the child ass you help them develop listening and spoken language skills.✤ Sound Exploration for Children With Cochlear ImplantsThere are sounds that the child may have never heard with their hearing aids or not for a period of time for older kids and teens. Noises may sound quite different than they recall before their cochlear implant(s). Attaching meaning to sounds they hear is much like fitting the pieces of a puzzle together.
Learning To Listen Cards and Progress Monitoring Tool
$ 5
This resource includes a printable set of 30 Learning to Listen* Cards, an Observation Progress Monitoring Tool, and Tips For parents and professionals teaching the Learning To Listen Sounds and Phras
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rases to a young child who is deaf or hard of hearing utilizing hearing technology such as cochlear implants or hearing aids with the goal of learning to listen and talk. INCLUDES:High-resolution Learning To Listen cards for quality printingObservation Progress Monitoring Tool10 Tips For teaching the Learning To Listen Sounds and PhrasesListening to Listen Sounds - Actions and AdjectivesLearning to Listen Sound - Object AssociationsLearning to Listen Sounds are associated with toys and objects that are commonly part of a baby or young child’s daily routines and activities. Individual families may use a variety of different Learning to Listen sounds, words and phrases depending on their lifestyle and culture. These onomatopoeic sounds contain acoustic properties that are significant in the perception of speech. The Learning to Listen Sounds are easy to hear for most babies wearing hearing technology.Skilled interventionists coach parents and caregivers about auditory skill development while presenting the Learning to Listen toys or activities. Observation data can be collected about the child’s auditory access to aspects of speech like duration, intensity, pitch, and voicing as well as vowel and consonant perception by contrasting toys in strategically chosen groups. This information is critical for optimally setting hearing aids and programming cochlear implants.*Adapted from Simser, 2002, Estabrooks, 2006, Estabrooks & Birkenshaw-Fleming, 1994.
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