Gibson's Identity Model is explained in three stages. Students are asked to rate each of the statements about their hearing loss, feelings about fitting in, and how they self-identify. Fillable form.
This information addresses assessment issues, purposes, challenges and preparing students who are deaf or hard of hearing to study and successfully take tests. It includes information on the purposes
...and types of assessment and progress monitoring, commonly used tools and procedures, teaching study and test-taking skills, and how to make adjustments for grading.
Standardized tests alone can miss vital language deficits in students who are DHH. This article uses current research to propose a common procedure for using language samples to assess and inform the
...teaching of language for students with hearing loss.
This information describes strategies for promoting social skills, friendships and self-advocacy for school-age students who are deaf or hard of hearing. This includes general strategies for teaching
...social skills, problem-solving, self-advocacy and how to help students deal with stress and academic independence.
This information describes the ways in which collaboration, consultation, and teamwork are essential skills for promoting students’ success. It includes factors that support collaboration, how to inf
...nfluence others to make changes, how to be an effective team member, etc.
This form is designed to be used, with parent permission, to gather relevant information about a child with cochlear implants or hearing aids including all service providers, hearing device informatio
...n, communication checklist, MaP or hearing aid fitting information.
This bundle of teacher information, worksheets, and activities include a range of advocacy topics from college preparation, to living indpendently. Students will acquire new vocabulary, use critical
...thinking skills to solve problems, opportunities for self-discovery and discussion, and above all learn the who, what, when, how, and why of self-advocacy. Though some activities can be modified for upper elementary, most activities are for intermediate to advanced learners. 41 pages. Collected IDs in the BUNDLE: S0XHLU0740, S0XHLU0741, S0XHLU0742, S0XADV0743, S0XSOC0744, S0XSM0745, S0XADV0748.
Once specific skills have been taught and practiced with support, topic centered activities are a good way to review previouSZy taught steps and demonstrate mastery over time and in different situatio
...ns. Advocacy instruction is not a onetime ‘teach and it’s done’ type of lesson. Incorporating advocacy instruction within daily routine and through topics of interest will promote retention and used of learned skills.
This information describes how to help parents and caregivers bond and communicate with their young child who is deaf or hard of hearing. It includes supporting early social development, dealing with
...conflict, and assisting in transition from early intervention to preschool.
For ages 12-19 years: This information addresses feelings of fitting in, problem-solving, social isolation, identity, importance of role models, positive outlook, and dealing with challenges due to he
...aring loss. The purpose of this book is to raise awareness for the reasons why hearing device rejection happens and specific instruction to occur at different ages to build student resilience and self-confidence, thereby increasing the likelihood that they will not reject using their hearing technology. Specific teaching activities and recommendations for instructional materials to develop identified skills have been included in this Guide.
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