This resource from A Bionics provides information on 4 different types of candidates depending on Ability_Level and age of implantation and expectations for the rate of auditory, speECH- and language
...goal development. Includes expected educational outcomes and support services.
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.
Fillable version of checklist to screen for pragmatic language issues ages 2-7. By age 4 years, 43 of 45 items are typically communicated using complex language. Many children with hearing loss are 3
...years delayed and continue to use 1-3 words rather than full sentences. Includes interpretation and intervention information.
Developmental skills by age grouPS-: 3-12 months, 12-18 months, 18-24 months, 2-3 years, 3-4 years, 4-5 years, 5-6 years. By California School for the Deaf.
The goal of the observation record is to identify the language strengths and needs of each child and to document the progress made over a period of time. It also serves as a guide fo teachers in asses
...sing their role as language models and how they use language with children. By California School for the Deaf.
Progress monitoring sheet specifying student skill areas for communication strategies with the specific common core standard identified for each skill area. Fillable.
Morphology is the aspect of language concerned with the rules governing change in word meaning. Morphological development is analyzed by computing a child’s Mean Length of Utterance (MLU). This handou
...out provides information about acquisition of grammatical morphemes
Chart listing receptive and expressive language with example skills ranging from 0-6 months through 48-60 months. Also includes sequence of development of speECH- sounds ages 2-8 years.
The Utley is a simple test of speECH-reading ability. Provides mean results for children with hearing loss. NOTE: this test is from the 1950s when auditory access was minimal and early identification
...of hearing loss was nonexistent.
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