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Self-Advocacy Bluffing Situations - Never Have I Ever Activity
$ 7
18 Mini-Lessons target BLUFFING and foster self-advocacy and personal responsibility for kids that are deaf and hard of hearing. This resource is based on the NEVER HAVE I EVER game which is fun and m
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and motivating for elementary and middle school-aged kids.Bluffing is pretending to hear or acting in a way that shows you understand what is being said when you are not following the conversation. Bluffing, faking, and pretending are common habits of most people with hearing loss.INCLUDED:Tips from Pro-Bluffer, Dr. Michelle Hu, a pediatric audiologist and bilateral cochlear implant recipient. Michelle knows what it is like to bluff and shares words of wisdom based on her life experiences. Follow Michelle on Instagram as she shares her hearing loss journey.18 Never Have I Ever Mini-Lessons✧ Real photos that illustrate the social situations and scenarios✧ Each situation pictures a student who says: (example) "Never Have I Ever pretended that I didn’t want to join in the game.”✧ The kids' self-talk or comments. (example) "It’s easier to not play rather than mishear and mess up."✧ Talking points with guided questions/discussion prompts.Children grapple with BLUFFING in challenging situations. Discussing possible plans of action, and exploring positive coping and communication repair strategies within a supported environment is important. Self-advocacy success requires knowledge, skills, and importantly ample practice opportunities.➼ 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. ➼ PRINT - Print out the 18 situations and a copy of the Discussion prompts and questions.◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ ◈ CUSTOMER TIPS➼ Questions? EMAIL ME before purchasing this resource or anytime later.♥ Sign-up HERE for the Listen With Lynn Emails♥ Let’s ConnectInstagramFacebookKeep up your good work. I am blessed to help along the way.Thanks so much!Lynn Wood
Self-Concept: School-Age Children with Hearing Loss
$ 295
Describes self-concept in school-age children and strategies to help children improve their level of self-concept.
Self-Identity and Hearing Loss
$ 0
Children with hearing loss, especially those who have significant residual hearing, often struggle with identity. This handout provides information on children struggling to be the only child with hea
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ring loss in their school or grade and the need to develop resilience.
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.
Ten steps you can take to help a child develop a positive self-concept
$ 0
This informational handout provides ten stePS- you can take to help a child develop a positive self-concept. For families.
The Secondary School Survey and Discussion
$ 295
This survey is appropriate for tweens and teens, especially those who are B to resist using hearing aids. It asks questions about how students feel about their hearing loss, hearing devices, and commu
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nication with hearing loss. Once the student completes the survey their responses can be compared with a large group of students with hearing loss. Provides discussion questions.
Article: Are You Deaf or Hard of Hearing? Perceptions of Identity in Families of Students with Hearing Loss
$ 0
Article reporting results of a study analyzing the self-identities of students with hearing loss and the perceptions of family members. Findings support identity as a fluid concept.
High Frequency - Relationship of Hearing Loss to Listening and Learning (Spanish Version)
$ 0
Handout with information on possible impact on understanding language, speECH-, social, and need for educational accommodations and services in Spanish language. For high-frequency hearing loss.
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CAVE Checklist - Communication Access in Virtual Education (French) - fillable
$ 0
The CAVE Checklist in French is a self-report checklist is intended to be completed students age 9 and above who are deaf or hard of hearing to identify possible communication access issues that may o
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ccur during virtual education situations. It is recommended that the CAVE be completed in an interview format with the DHH specialist discussing each situation with the student. Students read 10 questions related to accessing communication in online learning situations and rate them from Always Easy to Always Difficult, or Doesn't Happen. A total score can be obtained. Not every situation will apply to every student. Situations indicating appropriate access will receive scores of 4 or 5. Items scoring 1, 2, 3, need to be addressed for appropriate access needs. The 10 questions are followed by a list in which the student identifies what he or she thinks helps most during online learning.
Living in the World with Hearing Loss: What Other People May Think
$ 1
Living in the World with Hearing Loss: What Other People May Think consists of 3 activity worksheets wherein students consider their own feelings about having a hearing loss in contrast to the accepta
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nce of others who do not have a hearing loss. An excercise to use when students resist amplification use and to support self-determination.
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