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Self-Advocacy Tips for Communication Success
$ 3
Ten self-advocacy tips for communication success for children that are deaf and hard of hearing who use listening and spoken language.
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Sample Letter to the Teacher - Accommodations - Advocacy in Action
$ 1
Sample letter a student would write to a teacher describing his or her needed accommodations (FM use, seating, speechreading). Sample letter on sharing hearing ability at P07HLU0517.
How I Help Student Checklist - Advocacy in Action
$ 125
Student checklist where 19 different positive or negative self-advocacy strategies can be identified. Good foundation to discuss most effective strategies. Includes the How I Help worksheet in which t
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he student completes 4 sections about: "To help me hear and understand better in the classroom, I will…"
Self-Advocacy Sinister, The Bad Listener
$ 5
This resource is a hilarious self-advocacy activity. Your students will say it is their favorite activity and, you will know they are learning to become the boss of their hearing loss. It was created
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to encourage self-advocacy skills in children who are deaf and hard of hearing but is effective when targeting listening skills in all kids.The Premise: Sinister has two ears, wears great hearing devices, and has been in listening and language therapy since he was a toddler. But, it doesn’t matter. Sinister is a BAD listener! He doesn’t try and makes up excuses for not listening. Sinister gets in a whole lot of trouble because he doesn’t listen.The adult leads a discussion using Sinister’s poor excuses for not listening. Kids love imagining the trouble Sinister gets himself into because he doesn’t listen. This activity is an easy, no-prep way to encourage the child to be Boss of Your Hearing Loss. Parents can use it at home, teachers and therapists both face-to-face and during tele-practice. While not age-specific it has been successfully used with kids in 1st grade and up through middle school. This resource can be easily leveled up or down to meet various children's goals and needs.Sinister The Bad Listener requires no prep or planning because everything is in this resource. It can be easily used by parents at home, teachers, and therapists both face-to-face and on tele-platforms. This Digital - No Print resource 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 the free Adobe Acrobat Reader DC. Boom LearningSinister the Bad Listener is also available as a Boom Deck in the Listen With Lynn Boom Learning store. Please note: Sinister The Bad Listener is a serve-and-return conversational game between the adult and the listener. There is no audio component or sound bytes included.◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈You'll love all these resources for kids with hearing loss and self-advocacy activities!❤ ❤ Check out the Bundle of 8 Self-Advocacy $$ saving bundle! SELF-ADVOCACY Tips For Communication Success (Free)SELF-ADVOCACY The 5 L's For Listening (Free)SELF-ADVOCACY This or That?SELF-ADVOCACY Bluffing Never Have I Ever ActivitySELF-ADVOCACY Role Play Real-Life ConnectionsSELF-ADVOCACY Scenarios At Group Gatherings & CelebrationsSELF-ADVOCACY Sinister The Bad ListenerSELF-ADVOCACY Scenarios - Turning Lemons Into LemonadeSELF-ADVOCACY Perk Up Your Ears (Ear-related sayings and idioms)SELF-ADVOCACY Listen & Draw Directions◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ CUSTOMER TIPS:➼ Click here to stay updated!➼ Be the first to know about freebies, sales, and product launches.➼ New products are 50% off the first 24 hours
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Listening Breaks & Auditory Fatigue
$ 7
Ways this product can be usedInservice HandoutClassroom PosterStudent Choice BoardDiscussion starter with DHH kidsData collection tool Printable and FILLABLEThe visuals representing listener break cho
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oices are useful for students with hearing differences who need a listening break but are not self-aware or unable to manage the fatigue before it impacts their education.The observation tool is used by staff to collect data and identify factors similar to the process of an FBA. Is there a pattern? Is it occasional, frequent, or chronic? What precedes the fatigue? Hungry? Good night sleep? If listener fatigue is a possibility discuss your findings with the Teacher of the deaf.
Transition - Skills with Identified Common Core Standards (fillable)
$ 295
Progress monitoring sheet specifying student skill areas for transition with the specific common core standard identified for each skill area. Fillable.
"The Sky's The 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.
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Instructional Access: Barriers & Adaptations
$ 2
This extensive handout describes instructional access needs of students with hearing loss and the many barriers that may interfere with learning. It specifies critical access issues to consider in the
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classroom, evaluation techniques, and strategies for improving access across specific instructional areas such as classroom directions, figurative language, class participation, etc. A great reference for anyone working with students who are deaf or hard of hearing or use as a discussion-based group learning activity among DHH professionals.
I CAN - Self-Advocacy Checklist Teacher Form
$ 0
The Self-Advocacy Checklist is designed for students who are deaf and hard of hearing and contains suggested skills in the areas of personal health and medical information, hearing devices and other a
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ssistive tECH-nology use, and accommodations and consumer awareness. Teacher Form to go with Student Checklist.
CAVE Checklist - Communication Access in Virtual Education (English)
$ 0
The CAVE Checklist is a self-report checklist is intended to be completed students age 9 and above who are deaf or hard of hearing to identify possible communication access issues that may occur durin
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g virtual education situations. It is recommended that the CAVE be completed in an interview format with the DHH specialist discussing each situation with the student. Students read 10 questions related to accessing communication in online learning situations and rate them from Always Easy to Always Difficult, or Doesn't Happen. A total score can be obtained. Not every situation will apply to every student. Situations indicating appropriate access will receive scores of 4 or 5. Items scoring 1, 2, 3, need to be addressed for appropriate access needs. The 10 questions are followed by a list in which the student identifies what he or she thinks helps most during online learning.
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