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Speaking & Listening
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Listening Development Profile
$ 195
The Listening Development Profile allows the DHH specialist to rate aspects of student behavior as a beginning listener, intermediate listener, and advanced listener. Reflects the hierarchy of auditor
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y development.
Advocacy - Steps to SA Success Goal 3- Language Processing Skills
$ 3
Students will understand how intonation, expression, and inflection correlate to their understanding of language. Students will learn vocabulary, draw inflection diagrams, and understand how word emp
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hasis affects meaning.
Ling Sound Listening Check Images & Monitoring Chart
$ 195
The first page has 8 early childhood images representing the Ling sounds. Page 2 is a chart for recording results of Ling sound listening checks for use by families or early childhood programs.
Activities for Listenings and Learning - ALL (fillable)
$ 295
ALL - Performance Checklist for Development of Complex Listening Skills. Provides a list of Listening, Communication, and Learning Skills with spaces to complete progress. Areas: auditory association,
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discrimination, memory, closure, humor, etc.
Listening Skills - Listening for sounds with negation
$ 0
These activities stress critical listening. Included are activities for recognizing two elements as the same or not the same; listening for sounds in a word or phrase; identifying the number of sylla
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bles in a word,; and listening for accuracy.
Using the Ling 7-Sound Test
$ 0
Description of how to use the Ling 7 sounds for checking hearing aids in the early stages of auditory training because they cover the entire range of frequencies that are used in English speECH-.
DHH Social Story: When My Nose Runs
$ 450
Additional Comprehension ActivitiesReading Comprehension QuestionsLists of tier 1 + 2 related vocabGame board to make it fun or help that wiggly off-task child stay focusedNew Concept for Older Kids:
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What are “endonyms”This is a story to help children/students who wear hearing aids understand why they may go to the doctor and/or ENT more often than others. The story can be read for comprehension. It teaches new vocabulary and creates a wonderful language opportunity for students to better advocate for themselves at school, home, and the doctor/ENT office. This story was written with younger children and their families and older students who continue to come to school with blocked hearing aids and do not use an interpreter for language access.Service Activity for EI-ECSE Families & Home VisitsFor any family, this story can be an important conversation starter, or reminder, to understand the language impact of even partially clogged hearing aids for their kid(s) who are not using signs. This can be demonstrated to parents by using a listening tube when their child’s hearing aid is plugged in and cleaned, and then having them listen again to the difference in clarity of language coming through the hearing aid to their child’s brain.Story Printable OptionPrint each two-page spread in landscape mode OR - Print a two-page spread but cut apart pages to show 1 page at a time. Spiral bind, 3-hole punch, or staple.Interactive Digital OptionPresent the book on a device or overhead projector. To play the digital version of the game, click on the digital spinner link. Change the spinner to “3” numbers. Pick & move game pieces (pink, green, blue)QuestionsUse professional judgment when deciding on which comprehension questions to ask the student. *The advanced questions are marked with an * following the number.VocabularyTier 1 vocabulary Tier 2 vocabulary prefix Endonyms short nonfiction passage Endonym Activity Options ask students to research endonyms related to sick words show sick examples and ask them to find more
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.
Expectations for Cochlear Implant Outcomes
$ 0
This resource from A Bionics provides information on 4 different types of candidates depending on Ability_Level and age of implantation and expectations for the rate of auditory, speECH- and language
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goal development. Includes expected educational outcomes and support services.
Ling Madell Hewitt (LMH) Sound Check Smash Mat
$ 2
Use this SMASH Mat to help students learn and report on the LMH (Ling-Madell-Hewitt) sounds during the LMH sound check. It’s a fun, interactive way for students to demonstrate their listening skills w
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while keeping data collection simple and engaging. Perfect for Teachers of the Deaf/Hard of Hearing, SLPs, and other educators supporting auditory development.
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