The Guide “Supporting the Autism Spectrum Using Signing Time” provides useful information about how parents and teachers can use Signing Time to support the development of language skills and social skills of individuals on the autism spectrum. The full guide includes the following sections:
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The Guide “Sign Language in the Classroom Using Signing Time” provides useful tips and strategies to teachers in preschool and elementary school classrooms. The guide provides information about how to use Signing Time to improve academic outcomes for all children. The full guide includes the following sections:
- Why Use Sign Language in the Classroom
- Signing in the Classroom
The Guide “Enhancing Literacy Instruction Using Signing Time” provides useful information about how teachers and parents can use Signing Time to help children learn to read. The full guide includes the following sections:
This guide provides useful tips and strategies for parents, grandparents and other family members. The full guide includes the following sections:
- Signing with Infants (0-12 months)
- Signing with Toddlers (13-36 months)
- Signing with Older Children (3-103 months)
- Signing with Children with Special Needs
- What is Signing Time?
- Success Stories
- Signing Time Series One Sign Review
- Signing Time Song Lyrics
Unheard Voices is a candid and compassionate portrayal of people coping with the life-changing impact of hearing loss. Gael Hannan, an actress with a profound hearing loss, portrays all the characters in this performance that covers the human spectrum of hearing loss–children, adults, women, men and professionals. It covers issues and adaptations connected with hearing aids and cochlear implants. The stories are both funny and moving, as ordinary words describe how hearing loss makes one feel and behave.
The Guide “Using Signing Time in Homeschool Programs” provides useful information about how parents can use Signing Time to support their homeschool curriculum across all subject areas. The full guide includes the following sections:
- Using Signing Time to Fit:
When hard of hearing people begin hearing phantom voices or music, they immediately worry they are going crazy. After all, only people with schizophrenia and other mental illnesses hear such sounds, right? Wrong! The truth is, thousands of sane hard of hearing people experience the spooky phantom voices. music and other sounds associated with Musical Ear syndrome. This book explains what these sounds are, what causes them, what you can do to alleviate or eliminate them, and how you can regain your peace of mind.
Hearing loss cuts you off from the hearing world in many ways, often leaving you depressed and with little self-esteem. The good news is you don't have to let things remain that way. When you put into practice the six keys explained in "Keys to Successfully Living with Your Hearing Loss", a happier and more confident "you" will rejoin the hearing world-on your own terms.
Losing your hearing can flip your world upside down and leave your mind in a turmoil. You may be full of fears, wondering how you will be able to live the rest of your life as a hard of hearing person. You don't know where to turn. You lament, "What do I do now?" Set your mind at rest. This easy-to-read book, written by a fellow hard of hearing person, is packed with the practical knowledge and resources you need to successfully deal with your hearing loss and other ear problems.
Each colorful card shows your child:
- A photo of Rachel making an ASL sign
- a written description of how to make the sign for extra clarity
- an illustration representing the word (find Hopkins!)
- the printed word in large print for beginning readers
- the word used in a sentence for more advanced readers