Cochlear 294

Interview With DS3 Project Officer, Emma Clarke

Miriam Walsh, Sound Advice´s former journalist intern, met Emma Clarke, project officer of Trinity College Dublin´s Deaf Support at Third-Level (DS3) project to find out what education supports students can use in their tertiary education subjects. Starting college is never easy. Sometimes none of your friends are at the same college and you may be far away

15 years ago 1 Comment Captions, Education, Hearing, Smartphonesaccess, accessibility, accessible, book, books, children, cochlear, college, communication, days, deaf, deafness, DS3, education, hard, hearing, higher, inclusion, inclusive, Ireland, job, jobs, learning, level, literacy, mainstream, of, parent, parents, school, schools, shadow, speech, student, students, summer school, support, supports, TCD, teacher, teaching, technology, texts, third, training, Trinity, university, verbal

Cochlear Implants Boost Childrens' Early Learning

The development of deaf children fitted with a cochlear implant is being profiled in a study at Malaga University, headed by Ignacio Moreno-Torres. Three months after receiving an implant, all children profiled could recognise sounds in their immediate environment. Social and family factors were also analysed in the study for a more in-depth result. Children

15 years ago 2 Comments Hearingacquisition, child, children, cochlear, deaf, deafness, development, early, grammar, hear, hearing, language, mainstream, parents, school, schools, sound, sounds, words

"My Brother John" – Teaching Kids About Deafness

Almost exactly a year ago, IDK posted a piece about explaining deafness in concept books for children – which also educate teachers and other adults! One of these books, My Brother John (published May 2008), introduces deafness, hearing aids, cochlear implants & sign language in a single story. The story, told from the perspective of

15 years ago 3 Comments Hearingawareness, book, brother, children, childrens', cochlear, concept, deaf, hear, hearing, hearing aid, implant, magnet, read, reading, sister, story, understanding

How France Educates Children Who Are Deaf

France, where the first sign language originated and influenced American & European sign languages, has a mixed system for educating deaf children. About 12,000 deaf children and adolescents are currently in the education system in France, out of an estimated population of 61.5 million. An estimated 500 deaf students are in third-level education – but partially deaf

16 years ago 1 Comment Education, Hearing, Language Developmentaccess, accessible, ASL, book, books, child, children, cochlear, communication, deaf, deafness, dedicated, educates, education, family, France, hearing, inclusion, inclusive, language, learn, learning, literacy, mainstream, policy, school, schools, sign language, social, specialised, teach, teacher, teachers, teaching, technology, third-level, training, verbal

Group Games For Deaf And Hearing Children

Parents and teachers ask what group games suit deaf and hearing children, and whether any adaptions are needed to include everyone. The New Deafness Today’s infants gain spoken language with newborn hearing tests and infant education. Digital sound quality is unprecedented in today’s cochlear implants and hearing-aids. Infant verbal education prepares preschoolers to start with peer-level spoken language. Mixed Ability Groups Group

16 years ago Education, Hearing, Language Developmentaccessible, activities, activity, child, children, cochlear, communication, deaf, deafness, emotional skills, family, favourite, games, group, hearing, hide & seek, icebreaker, inclusion, inclusive, junior scrabble, learn, learning, literacy, mainstream, musical bumps, paper, party, pass the parcel, pictionary, preschool, rock, scissors, social, social skills, speech, statues, technology, training, twister, verbal, wink, words

Teaching Deaf Children To Listen And Talk

Most deaf children with residual hearing can learn to lip-read and speak when digital hearing devices and speech therapy are available from a very early age (zero to three). Free eBook For Families Teaching Spoken Language Try this ebook, “Teaching A Deaf Child To Hear And Talk: Perfectly!” (PDF format) This is called the oral approach. For hearing

16 years ago 3 Comments Education, Hearing, Language Development, Telehealthapproach, articulate, auditory, auditory-verbal, avt, children, cochlear, communication, correspondence, course, deaf, dialogue, education, expression, expressive, fluent, hearing aid, language, listen, literacy, oral, oralism, oralist, read, reading, respond, speak, speaking, speech, spoken, summary, talk, talking, verbal, vocalise, voice, written

Using Software Tools To Teach Deaf Children

Software and e-learning tools have massive potential in teaching deaf or hard-of-hearing children if they are adapted for full accessibility. With software tools, deaf children can hear to learn new vocabulary, numeracy and literacy skills, phonics and social skills in a structured way. Strategic video games can be used by deaf teens to learn to

16 years ago 5 Comments Captions, Education, Hearing, Language Developmentaccessibility, accessible, book, books, child, children, cochlear, communication, concept, deaf, deafness, e-learning, education, hearing, inclusion, inclusive, IT, language, learn, learning, literacy, mainstream, online, read, reading, school, schools, software, solutions, speech, students, teach, teacher, teachers, technology, tools, training, verbal, visual, web-based, words

Early Spoken Language Teaching At Home

Deaf children don’t absorb spoken vocabulary or language as their hearing peers do. Instead, their parents, guardians and/or carers are responsible for this early learning. Spoken language acquisition at an early age is crucial for deaf infants with digital hearing-devices, especially in Irish households where both parents can work outside the home. Talk During Your Daily

16 years ago 11 Comments Education, Hearing, Language Developmentaccessibility, acquiring, acquisition, auditory-verbal, book, child, children, cochlear, communication, conversations, deaf, deafness, fun, guardian, hear, hearing, inclusion, inclusive, interactions, language, learning, literacy, parent, parents, preschool, read, reading, school, schools, social, speech, spoken, structures, support, syntax, talk, teach, technology, visual, vocabulary, words

Where Are All The Deaf People?

A question that comes my way is, “where are all the deaf people?”. It’s mainly people over forty who ask this question. Many, never having met a deaf person, are full of questions about the daily challenges, peoples’ attitudes, technology and so on. Others, not wanting to cause offence, don’t voice their questions but stumble along with any

16 years ago 2 Comments Captions, Education, Hearingaccess, accessibility, accessible, awareness, captions, CART, cochlear, communication, deaf, deaf people, deaf professional, deafness, education, email, employment, hearing, ignorance, inclusion, inclusive, language, learn, learning, literacy, mainstream, meetings, office, phone, progress, read, reading, realtime, salary, social, speech, speedtext, support, technology, training, visual, work, workplace

Communication Options Chart for Deaf Children

Communication is a major decision for parents of deaf children, as it will shape their child’s life and prospects from an early age, with implications for their education and working life. Here’s a communication options chart with all the options and their commitments for families to review. Printing the chart to discuss with your family and others may help

16 years ago 3 Comments Hearing, Language Developmentauditory-verbal, chart, children, choice, cochlear, communication, deaf, family, hearing, hearing aid, image, infographic, informed, ISL, lip-reading, lipreading, listen, listening, options, oral, pictorial, speech, talk, talking, technology, verbal, visual, visuals, visugraphic

Archives