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Speaking & Listening
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Communication Options - Cued Speech
$ 0
This resource explores the choice of cued speECH- strategies for communication.
Parent's Strategies Supporting Full-Time Hearing Aid Wear
$ 0
A collection of strategies used by parents to keep hearing aids on young children during all waking hours.
Exploring Communication Choices: Signing Exact English
$ 0
This resource explores the choice of using Signed Exact English as a communication option for developing or enhancing language development for children who are hard of hearing or deaf.
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Brain Development and Hearing Loss
$ 0
This handout simplifies the impact of hearing loss on brain development, specifically of the auditory structures in the brain.
Communication Options - Combined Approaches
$ 0
This resource explores the choice of using simultaneous options of communication. Also called total communication or SimCom.
Listening - Preschoolers - Lessons C - Late Identified Cognitively Normal
$ 595
For teachers who work with early identified children with hearing loss. Includes fictional case studies with goals/objectives and specifically targeted activities to use with students who fit a partic
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ular set of criteria in terms of hearing loss and device. Includes fillable lesson plans.
Are my hearing aids working right?
$ 1
Data collection sheet for families, interventionists, or teachers can record progress in teaching the child to identify when a problem occurs with one or both hearing aids.
Listening Lotto Sound Exploration Six Activities
$ 5
Playing Listening Lotto is an entertaining game that targets auditory skills for early and advanced listeners including sound identification, auditory discrimination, and localization skills. Targets
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vocabulary, descriptive language, spoken language, and conversation skills.IDEAL FOR: Listening & Spoken Language, Auditory Verbal, Deaf & Hard of Hearing, Speech, ELA, Teletherapy, Distance Learning, Face to Face, Digital, Print...INCLUDES:➼ 12 Listening Lotto game boards➼ 46 Calling Cards with sound images➼ Indoor, outdoor, noisemaking, working, and human noises➼ Guidance for children with hearing loss➼ Listening and Spoken Language Tips➼ Terms of Use (see below)SIX WAYS TO PLAY AND EXPLORE SOUNDS1. LISTENING LOTTO2. LISTEN, WALK and TALK3. SOUND DESCRIPTIONS4. LISTENING LOTTO SCAVENGER HUNT5. WHAT SOUND DOES IT MAKE?6. WHAT MAKES THAT SOUND?YOU CAN TARGET:• Listening development for early and advanced listeners• Sound identification, auditory discrimination, and localization skills• Listening comprehension• Vocabulary and descriptive language• Conversational and spoken language skillsTeletherapy, Distance Learning & Face to Face✢ 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.✢ Use in Easel by TpT for digital resources✢ Print and play face to face or in a small group or classroomSound Exploration Game ✤ If you have normal hearing, you probably tend to overlook many sounds in your everyday living environment. You don’t think about the hum of a computer or the whir of the ceiling fan.✤ Children with hearing loss need to learn about the many sounds that are part of the world. This listening lotto of common sounds will give ideas about what to point out to the child ass you help them develop listening and spoken language skills.✤ Sound Exploration for Children With Cochlear ImplantsThere are sounds that the child may have never heard with their hearing aids or not for a period of time for older kids and teens. Noises may sound quite different than they recall before their cochlear implant(s). Attaching meaning to sounds they hear is much like fitting the pieces of a puzzle together.
A HUNTING WE WILL GO Listening, Language, & Literacy Book Companion
$ 6
Oh, A-Hunting We Will Go is my favorite rhyming story and song for growing listening, language, and literacy with preschoolers and early elementary-aged children. I have included it for years as part
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part of my Thanksgiving thematic unit. The playfulness of the song with the repetitive verses and humorous well-loved warm illustrations can help children develop early spoken language and literacy skills, such as auditory discrimination, phonological awareness, vocabulary development, and auditory memory.This companion gives you a variety of hands-on games for children with hearing loss and those with typical hearing to practice listening for, recognizing, and producing rhymes. I love helping therapists and teachers instill a love of shared book-reading that has kids engaged and excited.This book companion was created to be used with the popular folk song, Oh, A-Hunting We Will Go by John Langstaff and illustrated by Nancy Winslow Parker. The activities correspond with the style of the book's illustrations.Three Games* for listening for, recognizing, and producing rhymes.1. Go Turkey - (24) playing cards2. Rhyming Lotto - (8) Lotto cards3. Rhyming Dominos - (45) dominos*The games are not visual matching games rather players ask for rhyming pairs. (Example: I have a snake. Do you have a card that rhymes with snake?)WHAT'S INCLUDED:Listening and Language Guide3 Games with charming graphics5 Happy Hunting extension activitiesListening & Spoken Language (LSL) TipsEASY ONE-TIME PREPPrint and cut out the games and Lotto boards. Done.PLEASE NOTE: A physical copy of the book Oh, A-Hunting We Will Go by John Langstaff and illustrated by Nancy Winslow Parker is not included in the digital download. The public library or Amazon, Thriftbooks, eBay are great places to look for a copy.◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈LET'S CONNECT:★ Sign up HERE for the Listen With Lynn emailsInstagramFacebookKeep up your good work. I am blessed to help along the way.Thanks so much!Lynn Wood
Baby Development and Wearing Hearing Aids - 0-9 Months of Age
$ 095
This information describes infant development in terms of successful hearing aid use and what families should be aware of, and can do to support full-time hearing aid wear. Divided into the age ranges
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0-6 months and 6-9 months. Provides detail on why to check hearing aids daily and on how to perform a Ling sound listening check starting about 3 months of age.
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