Language and Literacy Instruction That Makes Sense for Deaf/Hard-of-Hearing Students: Roles for ASL and English - 29439

This virtual, synchronous training will focus on how American Sign Language and emergent bilingual instructional strategies can enhance effective literacy instruction for students who are deaf/hard-of-hearing. An overview of foundational literacy components -- plus strategies to translate these components into applied lessons -- will be presented. Drs. DiPerri and Czubek will address literacy in a developmental context; therefore, the topics will apply to a wide range of ages and grade levels. In addition, elements of the Bilingual Grammar Curriculum (BGC) will be shared. BGC is a remarkable, new curriculum that has changed how educators understand language instruction for students who are deaf/hard-of-hearing.

Schedule & Location
Audiences
Teacher - Early Childhood/PreK/Kindergarten, Teacher - Elementary (Grades 1-5), Teacher - High School (Grades 9-12), Teacher - Middle School (Grades 6-8), Teacher - Special Education, Interpreters, Paraprofessionals, Speech Therapists, Teacher Supervisors
Prerequisite/Special Notes
None
Objectives
Participants will be able to identify how ASL and emergent bilingual instructional strategies enhance effective literacy instruction for students who are D/HH. Participants will discuss and apply the basic components of literacy instruction including developing a strong vocabulary, improving retention, and developing independent readers and writers.
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