Assistive Technology for Students with Hearing ImpairmentsHearing impairments can vary for the individual, ranging from being completely deaf to having mild hearing loss. As teachers, it is important that we are implementing the necessary tools for all students to be successful in the classroom. There are varying types of technology that can be used to support students with hearing impairments. These modifications can be used to support learning and accessibility for students. Some modifications require little to no technology, while others are more high-tech tools.
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- INTRO
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AT BACKGROUND
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AT IN IEPs
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LEARNING
- Art
- Interactive Learning Environments >
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Literacy
>
- Specific Learning Disability
- Digital Storytelling
- Dyslexia Tools Sara Cane >
- Digital Storytelling II
- Software for Students Demi Kalambokis
- eBooks
- AT for Language Impairments Ashley Simonet
- Live scribe Catherine Perakis
- Note Taking
- Text-to-Speech
- Writing and Keyboarding
- AT in Writing Mychaela Kelly
- Animation and Comics
- AT for Writing Shannon Tuffy
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Math
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- Music
- Research Tools
- Science
- Social Training and AT Hannah Edgette
- AT for Visual/Multiple Impairments Dominique Rousseau
- RESOURCES
- CASE STUDIES
- BLOG 2020
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PROJECTS
- Using Performance Tasks as Assessments Hailey Powers
- The Importance of Diverse Literature in the Classroom Rachel Baltas
- Anxiety in the Classroom Cassie Tourinho
- How to Help Students with ADHD Karrington Kivlin
- Assistive Technology for Deaf/Hard of Hearing Children Erin Turner
- Assistive Technology for English Language Learners Faith Herity
- Growth Mindset in Mathematics Hailey DeCoffe
- Mindfulness Teaching Hallie Mansfield
- Bullying Prevention = Safe Learning Environment Jill McRoy
- Representation of Disabilities in Children's Books Jessica Allard
- Dyslexia Brigid Avery
- Multicultural Books in the Classroom Erin Ryan
- Hippotherapy Sabrina Santaniello
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Created byErin Turner
Curry College Updated November 23, 2020 |