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Daily Hearing Aid Checklist
$ 2
This daily hearing aid checklist is perfect for little learners as they grow in their self-advocacy skills. This set features both color and black & white versions, along with an option for one hearin
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g aid or bilateral hearing aids. Either print for daily use, or for an easier option, print and laminate to reuse with a dry erase marker. If you find this resource helpful for your students, please consider rating it. I greatly appreciate the feedback from my fellow teachers. Thank you!
Fall-Themed Main Idea and Details
$ 350
Identifying the main idea and supporting details can be tricky for younger students. This 12-page PDF resource helps make it a little easier. Included are six fall-themed non-fiction topics that will
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engage and interest little learners. Each topic includes two versions (multiple choice and open-ended) to best meet students' needs.Students will read each non-fiction topic, identify the main idea, and provide one supporting detail. There is also one sentence in each passage that doesn't support the main idea that students are asked to identify. Topics included are colorful leaves, Halloween, the history of jack-o'-lanterns, bobbing for apples, going on a hayride, and Thanksgiving.What's included:(6) non-fiction passages with multiple-choice questions.(6) non-fiction passages with short-answer questions.Answer keyIf you like this product, please consider rating it. I truly appreciate the feedback from other teachers. Also, check out my other seasonal main idea resources here.
In-Service Flipbook for Google Slides
$ 350
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
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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!
May Writing Prompts for D/HH Students
$ 3
Writing can be challenging for students who are deaf or hard of hearing (or students with limited English language skills) for a variety of reasons. But as with anything, the more opportunities a stud
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ent has to practice something, the easier it becomes over time.What's included:This downloadable PDF file includes 24 writing prompts for May.A variety of question types are included such as narrative, opinion, descriptive, imaginative, and informational.Most of the 24 prompts are related to events and activities in May, while others are simply meant to be fun and silly. Several prompts are related specifically to hearing loss.Please note that I did not include a grade level for this resource because it's meant to be used based on a student's individual writing level. However, most questions are geared around a 1-3 grade level. If you have any questions about the prompts, please post in the "Q & A" tab above and I will be happy to help.Suggested use:I use these daily with my deaf/hard-of-hearing students. They have 10 minutes to write uninterrupted. I encourage them to continue writing for the entire time, even if they think they're done sooner. When kept in a binder or folder, these entries are a phenomenal (and easy) way to clearly see their growth.After they've finished writing, we go over it together, targeting 1-2 writing elements they are working on while ignoring any other errors they may make. We use different colored markers to circle the elements (correct tenses, use of pronouns, prepositions, etc.). It's even better when they can point these out themselves. For example, I'll ask "where are the different tenses you used?". Then they point out all the tense endings and circle them in orange. Then, we look for all the pronouns they used and circle those in green, etc.I have found this a favorite way to practice writing skills with my students because it's non-intimidating and fun. students are proud to share their work and start to see themselves as writers.
April Writing Prompts for D/HH Students
$ 3
Writing can be challenging for students who are deaf or hard of hearing (or students with limited English language skills) for a variety of reasons. But as with anything, the more opportunities a stud
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ent has to practice something, the easier it becomes over time.What's included:This downloadable PDF file includes 24 writing prompts for April.A variety of question types are included such as narrative, opinion, descriptive, imaginative, and informational.Most of the 24 prompts are related to events and activities in April, while others are simply meant to be fun and silly. Several prompts are related specifically to hearing loss.Please note that I did not include a grade level for this resource because it's meant to be used based on a student's individual writing level. However, most questions are geared around a 1-3 grade level. If you have any questions about the prompts, please post in the "Q & A" tab above and I will be happy to help.Suggested use:I use these daily with my deaf/hard-of-hearing students. They have 10 minutes to write uninterrupted. I encourage them to continue writing for the entire time, even if they think they're done sooner. When kept in a binder or folder, these entries are a phenomenal (and easy) way to clearly see their growth.After they've finished writing, we go over it together, targeting 1-2 writing elements they are working on while ignoring any other errors they may make. We use different colored markers to circle the elements (correct tenses, use of pronouns, prepositions, etc.). It's even better when they can point these out themselves. For example, I'll ask "where are the different tenses you used?". Then they point out all the tense endings and circle them in orange. Then, we look for all the pronouns they used and circle those in green, etc.I have found this a favorite way to practice writing skills with my students because it's non-intimidating and fun. students are proud to share their work and start to see themselves as writers.
Caseload Notes for Summer
$ 3
Come fall, remembering your d/hh students' levels at the end of the last year, or where their DM was stored during the summer is tough! That's why I created this quick and easy summer notes product.No
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w, I can just jot down any information that I will need to remember once school starts in the fall and enjoy summer to the fullest! No more forgetting what skills you were working on or where you left off at the end of the year. Save yourself time and headaches in the fall with this helpful resource and enjoy your well-deserved summer break!Check out the PREVIEW for a sneak peek at this great product!What's included:3 pages featuring 12 summer notes for your students (4 per page)Lined and unlined versions includedBlack and white versions includedFillable pdf or printableIf you like this product, please consider rating it; I truly appreciate the feedback from fellow teachers!
Spring-Themed Main Idea and Details
$ 350
Identifying the main idea and supporting details can be tricky for younger students. This 12-page PDF resource helps make it a little easier. Included are six spring-themed non-fiction topics that wil
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l engage and interest little learners. Each topic includes two versions (multiple choice and open-ended) to best meet students' needs.Students will read each non-fiction topic, identify the main idea, and provide one supporting detail. There is also one sentence in each passage that doesn't support the main idea that students are asked to identify. Topics included are baby animals, spring showers, new buds, spring holidays, windy days, and spring planting.What's included:(6) non-fiction passages with multiple-choice questions.(6) non-fiction passages with short-answer questions. Answer keyIf you like this product, please consider rating it. I truly appreciate the feedback from other teachers.
Daily Reading Journal
$ 3
This super-simple daily reading journal for 1st and 2nd graders is designed to increase reading fluency and comprehensionResearch shows that daily reading is critical for improving reading and leads t
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o increased higher vocabulary and academic success. This daily reading journal is an easy way to get students reading daily while improving their reading comprehension, fluency, vocabulary, and more.This daily reading journal features 5 pages with 3 book entries each. Each entry starts by having the student read their book three times, perfect for increasing fluency. After checking off their fluency boxes, they move on to fill out the rest of the entry. For all entries, students record the book's title, author, illustrator, author's purpose, fiction/non-fiction, and F&P level. Each entry also has a different comprehension question, making it great for students to dig a bit deeper into their higher-thinking skills.What's included:5-page pdf file with 3 book entries per page.Each book entry has space to record, title, author, illustrator, fiction/non-fiction, author's purpose, and F & P level.Each book entry features a different comprehension question.Please look at the preview to get a better idea of what this product looks like.To use this product, simply print as many copies as you'd like, three-hole punch them and place them in a binder or pronged notebook labeled with each students' name. Some ideas to use this product:Perfect for independent reading timeUse with your guided reading groupsSend back and forth from school to home for nightly reading practiceUse as an intervention for struggling readersIf you enjoy this prep-free resource, please consider rating and reviewing it. I appreciate the feedback from other teachers!
Vowel Sort for Google Slides
$ 3
Listening for vowels can be difficult for students with hearing loss. That's why I created this simple vowel sorting activity for Google Slides. This prep-free resource is a perfect way to practice li
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stening to long and short vowels, in beginning, medial, and final positions. And because it's formatted for Google Slides, it's compatible with Ipads, Chromebooks, and Smart Boards.What's Included:A PDF with a link to save the activity to your Google DriveTeacher's notes with answer keyThis resource features 3 sorts:(1) long vowels vs. short vowels with 16 vowel sounds(2) short vowel sounds with 20 vowel sounds(3) long vowel sounds with 17 vowel soundsStudents will say or listen to each target word and drag to where it goes on each slide.
February Writing Prompts for D/HH Students
$ 3
Writing can be challenging for students who are deaf or hard of hearing (or students with limited English language skills) for a variety of reasons. But as with anything, the more opportunities a stud
...
ent has to practice something, the easier it becomes over time.What's included:This downloadable PDF file includes 23 writing prompts for February.A variety of question types are included such as narrative, opinion, descriptive, imaginative, and informational.Most of the 23prompts are related to events and activities in February, while others are simply meant to be fun and silly. Several prompts are related specifically to hearing loss.Please note I did not include a grade level for this resource because it's meant to be used based on a student's individual writing level. However, most questions are geared around a 1-3 grade level. If you have any questions about the prompts, please post in the "Q & A" tab above and I will be happy to help.Suggested use:I use these daily with my deaf/hard-of-hearing students. They have 10 minutes to write uninterrupted. I encourage them to continue writing for the entire time, even if they think they're done sooner. When kept in a binder or folder, these entries are a phenomenal (and easy) way to clearly see their growth.After they've finished writing, we go over it together, targeting 1-2 writing elements they are working on while ignoring any other errors they may make. We use different colored markers to circle the elements (correct tenses, use of pronouns, prepositions, etc.). It's even better when they can point these out themselves. For example, I'll ask "where are the different tenses you used?". Then they point out all the tense endings and circle them in orange. Then, we look for all the pronouns they used and circle those in green, etc.I have found this a favorite way to practice writing skills with my students because it's non-intimidating and fun. students are proud to share their work and start to see themselves as writers.
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