If you're an itinerant teacher of the deaf/hard of hearing you know how important it is to in-service your students' regular education teachers. Equally important, is a way for teachers to keep that i
...nformation handy in order to reference it throughout the year. That's why I made this digital flipbook for Google Slides! This product will save you loads of time by being able to easily share your student's information.This one-page PDF includes a link to access this product via Google Slides. This editable and customizable Google Slides presentation is a handy resource to give regular education teachers so they can keep their student’s hearing loss information at their fingertips.With this convenient and easy-to-format product, you can easily share:Your contact information (and/or another staff's contact information)The skills you and your student are working onClassroom accommodationsThe student's hearing loss information and audiogramHow the student's hearing loss impacts them in the classroomRecommendations for the regular education teacher for working with d/hh studentsIf you like this easy-to-use product, please consider rating it. I truly appreciate the feedback from my fellow teachers. You will even earn credits for FREE Teachers Pay Teachers products! Talk about a win, win!
Spanish Translation - Handout with information on possible impact on understanding language, speECH-, social, and need for educational accommodations and services. Handouts for 9 hearing loss degrees/
...type.
This article provides background information on the requirements of IDEA, Section 504, and Title II of the ADA that require supports and services for eligible students with hearing loss. It describes
...the meaning of effective communication under Title II of the ADA and implications for schools. By Cheryl DeConde Johnson.
Handout designed to support discussion by school teams regarding the role of the teacher of the deaf/hard of hearing, educational audiologist, speECH- language pathologist, special educator, and sign
...language interpreter in providing support and services to students with hearing loss. Includes possible issues that need to be considered specific to hearing loss.
Inservice exercise to perform with grouPS- of teachers, parents, school teams. Participants plug ears and listen to a story (Mother's Aprons) and then answer questions about story details. Participant
...s then reflect on their feelings when listening with this 15-25 dB hearing loss. Level of loss is similar to aided hearing with hearing aids.
Information in this article is presented to assist the educational audiologist, teacher of the deaf/hard of hearing, or speECH--language pathologist in demonstrating the impact of hearing loss on acce
...ss to classroom communication so that the ADA question “Does this student have effective access to communication in school?” can be answered in an evidence-based manner. By Karen Anderson.
This information compares the role of speECH- language pathologists and teachers of the deaf/hard of hearing in providing services and supports to students with hearing loss.
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