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Parent Interview Progress Report
$ 0
This checklist is designed to be part of biannual discussions and monitoring between early intervention professionals and family members of infants and toddlers with hearing loss. Family members are a
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sked to consider the different areas that can affect the rate that communication skills develop and how often their child receives attention to each of these considerations. Areas covered are: Auditory Communication, Visual Communication, and Effective Communication Strategies.
I Know an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Pie (HEA 6)
$ 195
I Know an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Pie - Early Childhood / Preschool teaching materials for the book includes a) a synopsis of the storybook b) a letter to send home to families explaining the storybo
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ok unit and activities they can do at home c) suggestions for setting up your classroom to revolve around the story (dramatic play area, sensory area, art area, science area, book area, and bulletin board) d) activities separated into two weeks, each week including: a distinctive thematic, e) focus of the Week; Circle Time activities including songs, poems, fingerplays, and story-reading ideas; and six detailed Group Activities with designated target areas, f) snacks related to the story, g) a Pretest and Posttest
Article: RelationsHIPS Among Speech Perception, Production, Language, Hearing Loss, and Age in Children with Impaired Hearing
$ 0
This article describes the results of a study of 87 children with hearing loss that were evaluated over a 3-year period. Results suggest that children will reach a level of over 90% sentence recogniti
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on in the auditory/visual condition when their language becomes equivalent to that of a normally-hearing 7-year-old. They will enter school at age 12 with an average language delay of 4-5 years unless they receive concentrated and effective language training. 2001
CLOTHING Auditory Processing Receptive & Expressive Language
$ 5
You'll love the CLOTHING version of Light It Up Language! Kids listen to clues presented through hearing alone to identify 16 hidden CLOTHING vocabulary pictures. Each of the pictures has four clues t
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ues that are increasingly more specific.The magic happens by lighting up the “What Do You Hear?” cards. Hidden pictures are held up to a flashlight and the CLOTHING images amazingly appear. How fun! Once the hidden picture is revealed the child recalls and uses the clues to describe the CLOTHING. Thereby stretching their auditory memory, descriptive language, and expressive language skills.TARGETS: RECEPTIVE: This game builds critical thinking and reasoning skills by categorizing, making inferences, and drawing conclusions. EXPRESSIVE: The child recalls and uses clues to describe the hidden object. INCLUDES:✧ Listening & language guide with instructions✧ Target or goal suggestions✧ 8 What Do You Hear? cards (printed twice)✧ 16 Hidden CLOTHING Picture Vocabulary Cards✧ 64 Prompt Clues - 16 objects with four details each that get increasingly more specific✧ A Script with scaffolding strategies✧ Listening and Spoken Language Tips ➼ EASY one-time quick game prep and you're all set to use year after year. ➼ You’ll need a FLASHLIGHT, a lamp, or a sunny window.◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ CUSTOMER TIPS:➼ Questions? Please email me before purchasing this resource or anytime later.♥ Sign-up HERE for the Listen With Lynn emails♥ For more ideas visit my blog: HearSayLW.comSTAY CONNECTED:✧ Sign-up here for the Listen With Lynn emails✧ Follow on Facebook - Lynn A. Wood - LSL Auditory Verbal Therapist and Rehab Audiologist✧ Follow on Instagram @auditoryverbal_listenwithlynn❤ Keep up your excellent work. I am blessed to help along the way. Thanks so much!Lynn Wood
ELFLing - Early Listening Function using Ling Sounds to Identify Listening Bubble Size for Young Children.
$ 0
Procedure to present Ling sounds at different distances in quiet/noise, near/far. Functional listening assessment to identify listening bubble for Ling speECH- sounds. Child response to Ling sounds -
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pointing to images/toys, repeating sound, identifying images representing Ling sounds.
Welcoming the Child with Hearing Loss into Child Care
$ 0
This handout is designed to share with child care providers or community preschools to explain a child's hearing loss, use of hearing aids, and extra communication needs.
Silly Sally (HEA 2)
$ 195
Silly Sally - Early Childhood / Preschool teaching materials for the book includes a) a synopsis of the storybook b) a letter to send home to families explaining the storybook unit and activities they
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can do at home c) suggestions for setting up your classroom to revolve around the story (dramatic play area, sensory area, art area, science area, book area, and bulletin board) d) activities separated into two weeks, each week including: a distinctive thematic, e) focus of the Week; Circle Time activities including songs, poems, fingerplays, and story-reading ideas; and six detailed Group Activities with designated target areas, f) snacks related to the story, g) a Pretest and Posttest
Article: Peer Interactions of Preschool Children with and without Hearing Loss
$ 0
Article describing findings that children with hearling loss were excluded from interactions by their playmates. Having age-appropriate language skills did not ensure successful peer interactions.
Brochure - Ear Infections and Language Development
$ 0
Printable brochure for families of young children with a history of ear infections. Definition, symptoms, treatment, hearing loss, language learning, language milestones, what families and interventi
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onists can do. From US Dept of Ed and ASHA.
Hearing Aid & Advocacy Benchmark Checklist
$ 1
Data collection sheet guiding hearing aid monitoring for preschool children or families of young children. Good for use in preschool or early childhood classroom situations
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