some time i read wrong why..?
signiherareading
total communication approach
Alec Webster has written: 'Deafness, development, and literacy' -- subject(s): Deaf, Reading, Education 'The hearing-impaired child in the ordinary school' -- subject(s): Hearing impaired children, Education, Mainstreaming in education 'Children with hearing difficulties' -- subject(s): Education, Deaf
Dyslexic children seem to have trouble learning early reading skills, problems hearing individual sounds in words, analyzing whole words in parts, and blending sounds into words.
Not necessarily. Not all individuals who are hearing impaired use sign language. Some may rely on lip reading, written communication, or other forms of communication depending on their preference and level of hearing loss.
Hearing impaired people can identify sounds through visual cues like lip-reading or sign language, vibrations, and amplification devices like hearing aids or cochlear implants. They may also use assistive technologies such as vibrating alarms or captioned telephones to help them perceive and understand sounds in their environment.
Maybe they have dyslexia?
Hearing impaired people can identify speech sounds through lip reading, visual cues, vibrations, and speechreading techniques in addition to any residual hearing they may have. They may also use assistive devices like hearing aids or cochlear implants to enhance their ability to distinguish speech sounds.
Do you have to be an actor to be great at reading aloud? Of course not! Children love hearing the voices of the people they love.
G. Natchez has written: 'Children with reading problems'
Louis Braille
louise braille