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Strategies for Self-Advocacy - Advocacy in Action
$ 1
Worksheet for students in which they describe 2 challenging situations, define violation under which law, strategies to resolve the situation, expected outcome.
Self-Advocacy Role Play Real Life Connections
$ 7
This Self-Advocacy resource is a favorite of students who are deaf and hard of hearing. There are five situations to role-play where players assume the role of kids at school, at home, with peers, and
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and in their community. They are all derived from situations of actual kids I've seen for therapy.Self-advocacy success requires knowledge, skills, and most importantly practice. These situations provide opportunities for kids to grapple with challenging situations and explore communication repair strategies within a supported environment. Included:★ Five Scenarios - Two Parts Each1. At School In The Noisy Hallway2. Driving To Soccer3. After the Birthday Party4. Pizza Party Plans5. At The Ice Cream Shop★ Self-Advocacy Coping Strategies:➼ Part One illustrates a communication breakdown when the studentuses Escape or negative strategies.➼ Part Two is the scenario again with the new Take Charge orpositive strategies.★ Talking Points➼ Provided to engage and support a discussion.No-Prep or Planning- For face-to-face sessions and in teletherapyDigital ResourceOptional: Print the role-play scenarios for the students★ Boom LearningThis Self Advocacy For Role Play is also available as a Boom Deck in the Listen With Lynn Boom Learning Store. To use Boom Cards, you must be connected to the internet.◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ CUSTOMER TIPS:➼ Questions? EMAIL ME before purchasing this resource or anytime later.♥ Sign-up HERE for the Listen With Lynn Emails♥ Let’s Connect:InstagramFacebookKeep up your good work. I am blessed to help along the way.Thanks so much!Lynn Wood
Advocacy-Talk from the Trenches-What did you say?
$ 0
Engage teens in how missing information your friends and teachers say can make you feel left out. Start a discussion about how to repair communication mishaps. See BUNDLE at S0XSOC739.
Parts of the Ear Game
$ 5
This is a fun digital learning activity for a student to review the 3 parts of the ear. The learner identifies the function of each part, what is in each part and uses a diagram to identify parts of t
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he ear.There are very few digital learning activities available today. Advocacy practice for students with hearing loss includes learning about hearing. As students begin to learn how they ear, identifying the 3 parts of the ear is a first step. They need lots of practice labeling different parts of the ear and identifying how they help with hearing. Learning Objective:1. The student will be able to identify functions of the 3 parts of the ear. 2. Given a diagram, the student will label the part of the ear.
Let's Talk! Communication Breakdown & Repair
$ 395
A wordless book to facilitate teaching and discussion of Communication and Communication Breakdown, including vocabulary: speaker, listener, message, environment, repair. Students identify specific la
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nguage and strategies for repairing breakdown caused by characteristics of the environment, the speaker and the message.
Student Friendly Adapted SEAM
$ 7
The ADAPTED SEAM uses student-friendly language that activates self-reflective skills, encourages student ownership, and provides an interactive/conversation starter when done with the student. Some s
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tudents experience an "ah-ha moment" about their responsibility the first time they complete the chart.
Ways To Use This:Discussion tool while completing the data form with your student. Self-reflection tool for older students while providing data for you.Assessment tool for determining self-advocacy present levels. (sample write-up included)Baseline data for your measurable IEP goal. (sample goal included)Students To Use This With?A student who is missing many of these skills at their levelsA student who is NEW to hearing devices regardless of age. An older student needing frequent reminders of these skills can benefit from revisiting the form periodically to track their progress.Why Use this?Editable PDF or Printable (2 versions)Timely benchmarks for progress reportingEasily Attach/Upload to IEP SystemsSample Assessment/Present Level Write-Up provided Sample IEP Goal & Completed Student Example providedWhat's Included in this Adapted SEAM Product?Overview of All Adapted Levels At a Glance (1 page) Directions and Ways To UseEditable PDFs - compact, single-page view. (7 forms/levels: Pre-K, K, 1st-2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, MS/HS)Printable Forms - expanded onto 2 sides for reading and writing ease. (7 forms/levels: Pre-K, K, 1st-2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, MS/HS)Student Data Example Sample Assessment/Present Levels Write-UpSample IEP goalSample - Real Student Form Completed over an IEP year.
Lesson 8 - Negotiating with Others
$ 0
Lesson 8 - Negotiating with Others. This lesson gives students some basic information about negotiation: how to recognize when negotiation is necessary, how to negotiate fairly, and how to negotiate e
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ffectively. By Kris English.
Advocacy Timeline
$ 195
This fillable sheet is a great tool to use as practice to create awareness about specific accommodations needed at an event. Students gather information about the event type, location, and activity i
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n order to determine the best access for them.
Self-Advocacy - Describing HL and Accommodations
$ 2
Fun ideas for role-playing activities with students to help them explain and advocate for what they need in order to communicate with peers and teachers.
Listening Breaks & Auditory Fatigue
$ 7
Ways this product can be usedInservice HandoutClassroom PosterStudent Choice BoardDiscussion starter with DHH kidsData collection tool Printable and FILLABLEThe visuals representing listener break cho
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oices are useful for students with hearing differences who need a listening break but are not self-aware or unable to manage the fatigue before it impacts their education.The observation tool is used by staff to collect data and identify factors similar to the process of an FBA. Is there a pattern? Is it occasional, frequent, or chronic? What precedes the fatigue? Hungry? Good night sleep? If listener fatigue is a possibility discuss your findings with the Teacher of the deaf.
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