2. ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS 3. 4. ELL CONTINUED 5. HEARING LOSS 6. 7. HEARING LOSS CONTINUED 8. ELL AND HEARING LOSS DISABILITY 9. 10. 11. 12. By Gunjandeep Kaur Bedi & Robin Berger 13. According to the IDEA, a hearing impairment is a hearing loss so severe that it impacts a students ability to process linguistic information and academic performance, requiring special education and related services. 14. Hearing Impairment is a broad term that includes both deaf and hard of hearing disabilities. The term deaf is used to describe a person who has severe hearing loss. Hard of hearing is the term used for people who may experience mild to severe hearing loss. 15. WHAT IS NORMAL HEARING RANGE? A normal listener can hear Person with hearing los 16. SOUND WAVES AND FREQUENCIESin units called decibels . 17. TYPES OF HEARING LOSS 18. ACTIVITY: AN IDEA OF WHAT ITS LIKE. 19. WHAT CAUSES HEARING LOSS 20. 21. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS 22. 23. STATISTICS 24. SOME RANDOM FACTS 25. SPEAK NORMALLY http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_xT3e0HySKY 26. METHODS OF COMMUNICATION. 27. SIGNS TO WATCH FOR WHEN IN A CLASSROOM. 28. ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGIES 29. PAY ATTENTION 30. MODIFIED ACTIVITIES FOR INCLUSION 31. 32. 33. PERCENTAGE Percent of labeled students 13%16% 54% 17%In separate setting0 to 39 % of the time40 to 79% of the timeMore than 80% of the time 34. DID YOU KNOW. 35. Time to experience Lip-reading. 36. FAMOUS PERSONALITIES WITH THIS DISABILITYBeethovenWill I amHalle Barry 37. REFERENCES Turnbull, A. 2013.Exceptional Lives, Pearson Education Inc. http://www.myhearingaids.net/bilateral-hearing-loss/ http://www.cochlear.com/wps/wcm/connect/us/home/about -us-and-hearing-loss/hearing-loss-explained/hearing-lossexplained?utm_source=MSN&utm_medium=cpc&utm_term=wh at%20is%20conductive%20hearing%20loss^22355378116&utm_c ontent=3342214604&utm_campaign=Hearing%20Loss%20EM^45 558 https://angel.spcollege.edu/section/default.asp?id=EEX3012%5 F3729%5F0475 http://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/hearing-loss-causessymptoms-treatment http://www.emedicinehealth.com/hearing_loss/article_em.htm http://hearingloss.org/.