Expose older students to how self-advocacy skills different from school to adult life. Students are given an article written by an adult with hearing loss. Encourage discussion and forward-thinking wi
...th this activity. This article addresses the challenges and benefits of advocating for your own listening needs. See BUNDLE at S0XSCI729.
All students face a myriad of challenges at school, home, and in the community. It is also important that children build grit, determination, and resilience to face these challenges. It is also impor
...tan that students recognize when these strengths aren't enough and when it is time to ask for help. In this activity, students will create a 3-panel comic book page illustrating an emergency outside of school or a problem with technology or schoolwork, and the solution.
Expose older students to how self-advocacy skills different from school to adult life. Students are given an article written by an adult with hearing loss. Encourage discussion and forward-thinking wi
...th this activity. This article deals with developing an identity as a person who is from the Deaf culture or who functions in the world as a hard of hearing communicator. See BUNDLE at S0XSCI729.
Use this fillable worksheet to help students understand active listening/looking. Students will learn vocabulary, role play active listening/looking situations, and describe challenges of active liste
...ning/looking.
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
...ssistive tECH-nology use, and accommodations and consumer awareness.
We all have strengths and challenges. When we look at these parts of ourselves objectively, we can see that the things that make us happy and unhappy are really just part of our personal traits. Use t
...hese strategies and thinking activities to encourage students' self-awareness and self-knowledge.
One of the ways to increase a student's self-advocacy skills is to have them take an active role in their own annual IEP meeting. It gives them a voice in the decision-making process and they gain a d
...eeper understanding of their disability and how it affects them in the classroom.But the IEP paperwork is confusing and isn't student-friendly. That's why I created this Student-Led IEP for Google Slides.This presentation is perfect for students to present their information at their own IEP meeting in a student-friendly way. It's completely customizable and editable, so it will work with any student.It follows the same outline as the typical IEP, so it's great to go through with your students prior to the meeting and makes filling out the paperwork that much easier.What's included:18 customizable slides that include:Present Level of Performance with slides about student's strengths, hobbies, grades, test scores, and disability.GoalsAccommodationsServicesTransitionExtra slides
Teaching self-advocacy skills doesn't have to be a drag with this hands-on, engaging game! This product will provide loads of fun for your students with hearing loss, whether they're just starting to
...learn how to self-advocate or they've been at it for a while.This product features 60 self-advocacy prompts that were designed to be conveniently printed on Avery address labels to be placed on Jenga blocks. To play, simply print, stick, and let the fun begin! Perfect for cooperative play, group work, one-on-one sessions, this game is sure to meet a wide variety of needs and ages.What's Included:2-page pdf with 60 self-advocacy prompts (30 per sheet). These have been formatted to work with Avery label number 5160.A color-coded copy and black and white versions are included.Teachers' notes with color-code key; labels are color-coded according to categories (self-advocacy, parts of the ear/causes of hearing loss, hearing technology/audiology, self-identify, & communication).Answer key (although many answers will vary).Jenga blocks are NOT included.Please note:I have formatted these labels to work with Avery label number 5160, although printers may vary.For best print results, use genuine Avery products, select "labels" in your printing settings, and use the manual feed.I am not responsible for misaligned printing due to differences in printers
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