Your browser is out of date. For best experience switch to latest updated Browser.
Get Chrome
Get Edge
Get FirefoxAbility Levels
Categories
Resource Types
Age/Grade Range
CCSS
Anchor Standard
Speaking & Listening
Language
Reading
Alphabet Wall Charts Polka Dot
$ 695
Are you ready to take your classroom to the next level and create an engaging learning environment? Then, take a look at these Polka Dot Alphabet Wall Charts! These vibrant ABC charts provide valuable
...
visual support, making letter recognition a breeze, while the icons help learners remember letter sounds and enhance their overall learning experience. This classroom alphabet bulletin board set is ideal for elementary teachers, special education educators, preschool and kindergarten teachers, homeschoolers, and daycares since they suit various learning styles and cultivate diversity.Alphabet Charts and Letter RecognitionAlphabet letter wall charts include upper- and lower-case letters and the letter sign in American Sign Language. The use of ASL not only improves the learning experience but also fosters diversity in your classroom. Teaching Sign Language to your students establishes an environment where every child feels included and understood.As teachers, we recognize the significance of visual cues in assisting young minds to develop. As a result, each letter on the Polka Dot Alphabet Wall Charts comes with an iconic symbol. These carefully picked icons help create a visual link between the letter and a familiar object or concept, making letter recognition simple for your youngsters. In addition, including illustrations for each letter helps children remember the appropriate letter sound(s). These sign language Polka Dot Alphabet Wall Charts cater to all learning styles, whether visual, auditory, or kinesthetic.Letter of the Day Alphabet ActivityMake learning the “Letter of the Day” an exciting and interactive experience with the black & white Alphabet Posters! First, encourage children to showcase their creativity by coloring the page corresponding to the taught letter. This hands-on activity enhances fine motor skills and reinforces letter recognition as children engage with the visual elements. Then, let their imagination soar as they bring the black and white pages to life, creating a personalized alphabet display that celebrates their unique contributions. With each letter, children will develop a deeper connection to the alphabet and foster a love for learning that lasts a lifetime.You will build a vibrant and inclusive classroom environment by including these wall charts in your teaching toolbox. Your kids will improve their letter recognition skills while learning ASL, widening their understanding of other communication modalities.
Signing with Babies and Children: A Summary of Research Findings for Parents and Professionals
$ 0
Summary provides an overview of research findings on the impacts of signing on development and learning for children of all ages and abilities. Provides research supported answers to common questions
...
about signing with children.
ASL Flashcards Classroom Jobs
$ 595
Unlock the power of inclusive learning with ASL Flashcards Classroom Job Charts – where language building meets Classroom Management! This carefully crafted class helper set comprises 72 individual cl
...
classroom job labels. Thirty-five labels feature a vibrant illustration depicting the job, the written word, and the corresponding ASL sign, thirty-five editable labels, two blank cards, three editable header labels, and five editable name tag designs. These visuals make it easier for students to associate job responsibilities with the corresponding signs and words. Sign language is renowned for its ability to assist with language building in both hearing and non-hearing individuals. Research has shown that incorporating sign language in educational settings can boost vocabulary development, reading comprehension, and overall communication skills. For hearing students, learning sign language alongside spoken language enhances their understanding of language structures and fosters empathy and inclusivity toward their non-hearing peers.Using sign language in classroom jobs offers numerous benefits for classroom management. It promotes a sense of ownership and responsibility among the students as they eagerly take on roles like “Line Leader,” “Class Librarian,” or “Door Holder.” The visual aspect of ASL signs helps reinforce the memory of each student’s assigned task, reducing the need for constant verbal reminders. As a result, your classroom becomes more organized and efficient, with students actively engaged in their roles.Sign language is an invaluable language-building tool, especially in diverse learning environments. Utilizing ASL alongside spoken language can significantly benefit students through:Building community: Sign language can help to build a sense of community in the classroom by creating a more inclusive environment.Classroom management: Sign language can reinforce classroom rules and expectations. ASL can be employed as a non-disruptive way to communicate with students. For instance, using specific signs to indicate transitions, quiet down, or get their attention without interrupting the flow of the lesson.Cognitive Development: Learning sign language exercises the brain, promoting cognitive growth and enhancing overall learning abilities.Enhancing Communication: Sign language provides an additional means of communication, which can be particularly beneficial for students with speech delays, hearing impairments, or those learning English as a second language.Language building: Sign language can help students learn new vocabulary and concepts by visually representing the language.Multisensory Learning: Incorporating sign language engages multiple senses, reinforcing memory retention and aiding in understanding abstract concepts.
Sight Words - Flipbook SEE
$ 325
This Sight Words Flipbook SEE is a welcome tool for teaching professionals needing to find the most effective strategies to support their diverse students. Many primary EL, ASL, and special education
...
students struggle particularly with sight words, which are high-frequency words that oftentimes break traditional English rules. Using American Sign Language can be added to the instruction of sight words to increase student success with the words compared to the typical drill and practice. Our series will help students experience mastery of Sight Words and engage students in the process of learning them.
Sign Language Basic Sentences
$ 399
Imagine every student, regardless of their ability to speak, can communicate confidently with everyone around them – from the cafeteria workers who serve them lunch to the teachers who educate them an
...
and the bus drivers who safely take them home. Picture a set of Sign Language Basic sentence cards that unlock the power of language, making it accessible to non-verbal students and ASL users alike. These visual communication cards are not just a tool; they are a bridge that connects children’s wants, needs, and opinions with the world around them.The Basic Sentences communication cards are a game-changer for non-verbal students, allowing them to express themselves effectively and confidently in English and American Sign Language (ASL). Each card features an English sentence and its corresponding ASL sentence, complete with illustrated signs for visual cueing. (Metal ring not included.)The power of communication lies within 54 visual communication cards encompassing children’s fundamental needs, wants, and opinions. For non-verbal students and ASL users, these cards are a lifeline to the world, allowing them to interact meaningfully with peers and adults alike. From simple introductions like “My name is __” to inquire about others’ names, “What is your name?”, these cards facilitate connections and foster a sense of belonging for every student.One of the key benefits of these visual communication cards is their inclusivity. By presenting each sentence in both English and ASL versions, they effectively build a bridge between the two languages, promoting bilingualism and empowering students to express themselves in complete sentences. From stating their emotions, such as “I am excited,” “I am sad,” or “I am happy,” to expressing their needs, like “I am hungry” or “I need help,” the students can now communicate with confidence and clarity.The effectiveness of these communication cards lies not just in the words they convey but in the additional guidance they offer. The ASL sentence cards come with hints on utilizing facial expressions to add ASL grammar, enriching the communication experience and making it more nuanced and expressive. These cards offer phrases for seeking clarification and cooperation, such as “Can you repeat that, please?” or “Can I have a break, please?” enabling students to engage in conversations and navigate various social situations actively.The impact of these cards goes beyond the school’s walls. With newfound communication skills, non-verbal students can confidently communicate with cafeteria workers about their food preferences, thank their teachers for their guidance, and quickly request assistance from bus drivers. These cards foster a more inclusive and understanding school environment as their peers learn alongside them, embracing the richness of ASL and promoting empathy and acceptance.In a world where effective communication is paramount, these Sign Language Basic Sentences cards break down barriers and enable every student to participate fully. With the power of language now at their fingertips, non-verbal students can express themselves, advocate for their needs, and connect with others in a once elusive way. As the school community unites through language, the benefits extend beyond the classroom, creating a more compassionate and inclusive society.
Yes or No Question Game
$ 325
This Yes or No Question Game is designed to be used during your morning meetings, signing time, circle time, etc. Pick one question a day for students to answer. Allow more time for group discussion o
...
f students’ answers.The next time your kids walk into the room, ask them a question. For more engagement, use these Yes or No question game cards as conversation starters. You’ll find some of these questions are funny, some are factual, and some are thought-provoking as you engage with your students in a “get-to-know-you” time.Pick one question a day for students to answer to allow more time for group discussion of students’ answers/preferences.
Sight Words - Flipbook CAN
$ 325
This Sight Words Flipbook CAN is a welcome tool for teaching professionals needing to find the most effective strategies to support their diverse students. Many primary EL, ASL, and special education
...
students struggle particularly with sight words, which are high-frequency words that oftentimes break traditional English rules. Using American Sign Language can be added to the instruction of sight words to increase student success with the words compared to the typical drill and practice. Our series will help students experience mastery of Sight Words and engage students in the process of learning them.
A Good Start: Suggestions for Visual Conversations with Deaf and Hard of Hearing Babies and Toddlers
$ 0
This paper provides research-based recommendations for strategies to enhance language learning by use of visual communication strategies, such as attention getting and following the baby's interests.
ASL Stages of Development
$ 0
Developmental skills by age grouPS-: 3-12 months, 12-18 months, 18-24 months, 2-3 years, 3-4 years, 4-5 years, 5-6 years. By California School for the Deaf.
Sight Words Worksheets – I, CAN, SEE, THE
$ 495
Teach your students Pre-Primer Sight Words Worksheets I CAN SEE THE with confidence that they will have fun and be excited about the next lesson. Using sign language reinforcement while learning the H
...
igh-Frequency Words provides an inclusive and interactive hands-on learning environment. This increases students’ retention of the lesson.Use the whole SIGHT WORD SERIES (similarly to Dolch Words, Fry Words) during whole group instruction, flexible group time, centers, warm up, RTI intervention, take-home practice, or any other time while you are instructional teaching.
Cookies