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How to be Cool How to be Cool
How to be Cool
By Teacher Tools/SSCHL
sku: S0XSCI0368
$ 2
Excellent discussion handout to share with tweens and teens. Based on a study of a group of teens charged with creating a list of what makes individuals 'cool' and more acceptable to peers. Provides i ... mportant insights about individuality and standing up for who you are and what you believe in.
What we Know about Why Children Reject Amplification Devices What we Know about Why Children Reject Amplification Devices
What we Know about Why Children Reject Amplification Devices
By Karen Anderson
sku: P01TEA0546
$ 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.
Self-Advocacy Bluffing Situations - Never Have I Ever Activity Self-Advocacy Bluffing Situations - Never Have I Ever Activity
Self-Advocacy Bluffing Situations - Never Have I Ever Activity
By Listen With Lynn - Lynn A. Wood
sku: A15LIS1203
$ 7
18 Mini-Lessons target BLUFFING and foster self-advocacy and personal responsibility for kids that are deaf and hard of hearing. This resource is based on the NEVER HAVE I EVER game which is fun and m ... and motivating for elementary and middle school-aged kids.Bluffing is pretending to hear or acting in a way that shows you understand what is being said when you are not following the conversation. Bluffing, faking, and pretending are common habits of most people with hearing loss.INCLUDED:Tips from Pro-Bluffer, Dr. Michelle Hu, a pediatric audiologist and bilateral cochlear implant recipient. Michelle knows what it is like to bluff and shares words of wisdom based on her life experiences. Follow Michelle on Instagram as she shares her hearing loss journey.18 Never Have I Ever Mini-Lessons✧ Real photos that illustrate the social situations and scenarios✧ Each situation pictures a student who says: (example) "Never Have I Ever pretended that I didn’t want to join in the game.”✧ The kids' self-talk or comments. (example) "It’s easier to not play rather than mishear and mess up."✧ Talking points with guided questions/discussion prompts.Children grapple with BLUFFING in challenging situations. Discussing possible plans of action, and exploring positive coping and communication repair strategies within a supported environment is important. Self-advocacy success requires knowledge, skills, and importantly ample practice opportunities.➼ 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 - Print out the 18 situations and a copy of the Discussion prompts and questions.◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ CUSTOMER TIPS➼ Questions? EMAIL ME before purchasing this resource or anytime later.♥ Sign-up HERE for the Listen With Lynn Emails♥ Let’s ConnectInstagramFacebookKeep up your good work. I am blessed to help along the way.Thanks so much!Lynn Wood
Attitude is Caught, Not Taught for Families Attitude is Caught, Not Taught for Families
Attitude is Caught, Not Taught for Families
By Karen Anderson
sku: P01TEA0456
$ 0
This is a powerful handout Attitude is Caught, Not Taught which sheds light on how parent behavior helps shape child attitudes toward hearing aid use and hearing loss.
Self-Advocacy - Who knows me Best? What I know about Myself Self-Advocacy - Who knows me Best? What I know about Myself
Self-Advocacy - Who knows me Best? What I know about Myself
$ 195
This lesson plan includes objectives for helping students determine what they know about themselves. Students will be able to find and use descriptive words in writing about themselves and others.
Checklist for Language of Directions Skill Development Checklist for Language of Directions Skill Development
Checklist for Language of Directions Skill Development
By Karen Anderson
sku: P01ASM0572
$ 195
This functional checklist includes 10 examples of each of different type of question categories: one-part directions, yes/no questions, what, where, who, why, when questions. Age level expectations ar ... e provided for each type of question category. Provides 3 columns to show test dates and check off for mastery so the checklist can be used by educators or families for progress monitoring.
Hearing aids for children with mild hearing loss should not carry a social stigma Hearing aids for children with mild hearing loss should not carry a social stigma
Hearing aids for children with mild hearing loss should not carry a social stigma
By Teacher Tools/SSCHL
sku: S0XTEA0237
$ 0
Brief informational article. Even mild hearing loss can have an impact on a child's ability to learn, but many parents balk at the idea of hearing aids.
The Elephant in the Room Author's Notes The Elephant in the Room Author's Notes
The Elephant in the Room Author's Notes
By James Bombicino
sku: A13ADV1159
$ 0
The author explains  how hearing loss technology can improve but not restore hearing, miscommunication can happen, and communication repair strategies. ...
Hearing Technology and You - Your Idea of the Perfect Hearing Device Hearing Technology and You - Your Idea of the Perfect Hearing Device
Hearing Technology and You - Your Idea of the Perfect Hearing Device
By Teacher Tools/SSCHL
sku: S0XSCI0366
$ 175
Worksheet poses questions for individual or grouPS- of hard of hearing students to discuss regarding their idea of a perfect hearing device and how hearing loss is a part of who they are.
A Wizard's Challenge - Self-Concept Game for Students with Hearing Loss A Wizard's Challenge - Self-Concept Game for Students with Hearing Loss
A Wizard's Challenge - Self-Concept Game for Students with Hearing Loss
By Karen Anderson
sku: P01SCI0668
$ 0
The Wizard's Challenge Game is a relevant and motivating resource which can be effectively used with students to reinforce standards based IEP goals and/or objectives in the areas of self-advocacy, se ... lf-concept, communication repair and amplification utilization. The game relies on the players having some knowledge of the Harry Potter books or movies as it compares children with hearing loss living in families where they are the only ones who are deaf or hard of hearing to families of muggles that have a child who is a wizard or witch born into them. A parallel is drawn of Harry as 'The Boy Who Lived' being the only one with a lightening bolt scar on his face at Hogwarts to the student who is the only one using hearing devices in his or her neighborhood school. Print your own game board, cards, and game pieces.
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