By Kaitlin Hart.  Today, there are many more schools for the blind and deaf to attend. There are many more assistive technologies to help students who.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Can you tell the letter each picture begins with?

Advertisements

By Molly. Contents  Spoken  Signs and symbols  Written  Braille  Telephone.

Helen What? Device. Helen Keller at the age of 19 months a healthy child became ill with a high fever which caused her to become deaf and blind. She would.

INTERPRETERS IN THE CLASSROOM. LANGUAGE & SPELLING American Sign Language is a separate language from English. The interpreter is not signing word- for-word.

Angles and Angry Birds.

A Case Study By Daniel Gonzalez Assistive technology is using aided tools to improve the lifestyles and skills of individuals. This term includes eyeglasses,

WHICH SYSTEM DO YOU THINK IS BETTER?. A study of 13 years to compare the education system between Finland and Spain The children don´t start reading until.

SCHOOL OPTIONS FOR THE DEAF DEAF CULTURE. MAIN STREAM SCHOOLS A mainstream school is like any other basic, regular public schools. I do not think it would.

ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY TOOLS EMILY WRENCH. VISUALLY IMPAIRED.

Helen Keller By: Kayli Anderson Helen was born June 27 th 1880 in Tuscumbia, Alabama. When she was a baby she was really sick. Helen was born in a small.

Watch a video and guess who she was  aMgD1VmmY&feature=related aMgD1VmmY&feature=related.

By: Destiny Pellegrino. * “Communication is at the heart of child development, be it cognitive, social, emotional or behavioral.” ~Dr. Gwyenth Doherty-Sneddon.

Hero Hall of Fame. Let’s learn about a hero of the First Amendment.

Matti Kuorelahti, professor University of Oulu Finland Conference on Inclusive Education for Children with Disabilities Moscow 29 September 2011.

 List challenges of parenting a child with special needs. (AS MANY AS YOU CAN THINK OF!)

Mr. & Ms. UGSS 2015 Promoting Disability Awareness.

Special Education Teacher  This job is to Teach elementary school subjects to educationally and physically handicapped students.  Includes teachers who.

Helen was born June 27,1880. She was born in a small town called Iuscumbia,Alabama on an estate called Ivy Green.

International Agency for Prevention of Blindness 9 th General Assembly Steven Rothstein, President Dr. Aubrey Webson, Director, Perkins International September.

SPECIAL EDUCATION Resources for Parents with Children in Special Education.

School Placement Options General Education Collaborative Classroom One-to-One Paraprofessional Mainstreaming Inclusion Resource Room Home School Boarding.

Helen Keller. About Her  She was born June 27, 1880  She died June 1, 1968  Had Scarlet Fever when she healed she became blind and deaf  First deaf.

Helen Keller: Overcoming Darkness. Her Early Years: Born on on June 27, 1880 in Tuscumbia, Alabama. The first of two daughters born to Arthur H. Keller.

BY KAITLYN COWDEN Helen Keller “Character cannot be developed in ease and quiet. Only through experience of trial and suffering can the soul be strengthened,

Title: Helen Keller Description: The remarkable story of Helen Keller and her life long struggle with deafness and blindness. Could these horrible conditions.

Annie Sullivan By : Jocelyn. The Early Years… Annie Macy Sullivan was born on April 14 th 1866,in Feeding Hills Massachusetts. In Annie’s early year activities/hobbies.

Significance Of Helen Keller A Bit of Background Information As a child Helen was diagnosed with meningitis which caused her to become blind. She had.

Helen Keller By Jillian Lewis Please enjoy the show.

Helen Keller was born in Alabama Jun When she was a baby she ran a high fever which mad e her blind & deaf. She made her childhood temper tantrums.

A Whole New World! Betty Portillo EDU 214 Preparing Teachers to Use Technology Nevada State College Dr. Graziano September 14, 2011 Speech Pathology Group-2nd.

A decade of the Disability Support Service (DSS): closer to Europe in terms of equal opportunities.

Helen Keller By: Ally Frymier. Helen Keller was born on June 27, 1880 in Tuscumbia, Alabama. In 1882 she became ill with was what we know now as scarlet.

Unit16 lesson3 Unit16 lesson3 Life Stories Life Stories.

Click for Teacher Pages Finding Context Clues 3rd Grade Language Art Sherry McCombs Myken Fogt.

Telling Time on the Hour Quiz 1 2 : next 1.MD#

HELEN KELLER By: Alexandra, Bethe Hadden, Stephanie George, and Joe Lake.

Each tribe spoke a different language. But they also used sign language.

Helen Adams Keller. Helen Adams Keller was born in Alabama, America in She started speaking when she was 6 months old, and able to talk with her.

Wants and Needs Does this girl want a pet or does she need a pet? Look at the story Go to questions.

INFORMATIONAL INTERVIEW Mary Privette. INTERVIEWEE My Mom: Special Education teacher Why? Special Olympics Volunteer in High School Employer: Wake County.

Helen Keller Helen Keller.

Assistive Technology Jordan Smith. Visually Impaired Screen Reader Scenario: While you are in the classroom, a student is on the computer. You the teacher.

A SSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY TOOLS Morgan McGlamery EDN 303.

6 Figure Grid References L.O.By the end of today’s lesson I will be able to use 6 figure grid references accurately. Start Game? DELETE THIS Note for teachers:

Mrs. Jones told the boys and girls that they were going to learn how to subtract numbers today. Jane wasn’t happy because math was hard for her. She had.

How do people from the past affect our lives today? By Sadie and Yazmine.

Helen Keller Biography Timeline. By: Aiden Beseke and Joey Allegro.

Aims To discuss disabilities and additional support needs To discuss accessibility issues To understand the perceptions people have about disabilities.

Random Slides From This PowerPoint Show You can tell a lot about things around you by the way they feel. Our whole body has the sense of touch. If we are.

Don’t Stand By. What is Holocaust Memorial Day? Holocaust Memorial Day takes place on 27 th January each year. It’s a time for everyone to pause to remember.

Writing. Pre-writing Draw a timeline of your life and mark the best times (the highs) and the worst times (the lows). For example: Highs: I won a prize.

By: Lillie Myslo. Early Life  Born June 27, 1880 in Tuscumbia, Alabama  Strange disease at 19 months old  Sickness left her blind and deaf forever.

Get awaybackoffon along (with) over together along They don’t get … with each other. back I won’t be able to get … from the office before seven. off.

Signs A Girl Likes You: Let’s Try To Read Her Mind Scoopify.

My Deaf Education By: Allysa Allen. Backstory:  This is my story as if I were a deaf child, and I was moving to a new area in which I could choose my.

Helen Keller By: Byanca. Birth Helen Keller was born on June 27, 1880, in Tuscumbia, Alabama.

Helen Keller.  What was Helen Keller like as a baby?  Happy  Healthy  Smart  What happened to her?  Sick with a bad fever  Became blind and.

Stuttgart Germany Inclusion Wolfbuschschule Stuttgart.

Helen Keller Jordan Fisher March 2016.

THE DISABLED Ms. Perez.

Nora Mischendahl & Mai-Lena Nguyen

Deaf Smith Texas Revolutionary War hero.

Visual Impairments and Reading Braille

Passage 1 An assistance dog is a dog trained to help a person with a disability. The dog helps that person get around in daily life. Many of these dogs.

冀教版六年级下册 Lesson 12 Helen Keller.

Computers in Special Education

Helen keller By Alyvia ogasian.

Elementary Teacher Lauren Sullivan.

Dr. Bill Vicars Lifeprint.com

Phonemic Awareness Students will tell the teacher what sound starts the picture. The teacher will then click on the picture to show them if they are right.

Presentation transcript:

By Kaitlin Hart

 Today, there are many more schools for the blind and deaf to attend. There are many more assistive technologies to help students who are blind and deaf so that they can also be mainstreamed into regular schools instead of having to be placed in a separate school.  Click the Picture!

 I think that all of the new assistive technology is very helpful not only for the students but for the teachers as well. When I was teaching we only had Braille and sign language to help our students but today there are many different ways to help students to learn. I also believe that it is good that they are taking these strides in helping the blind and deaf so that they can function well in society.

 I would tell these educators to have a lot of patience and keep trying with their pupils. You have to keep trying and do not give up on them. Everyone has the right to education regardless if they have a disability. Don’t give up hope and keep trying! Good luck!  Click the Picture!

Anne Sullivan receiving her honorary degree from Temple University. This is the Braille alphabet, just one of the ways to help the blind. Click on the alphabet to see a list of other assistive technologies for the blind and deaf! Back to homepage!