Helping Children Who Are Deaf: Family and Community Support for Children Who Do Not Hear Well by unknow

Author:unknow
Language: eng
Format: epub
Tags: Political Science, psychology, Family & Relationships, Child, Developmental, Helping Children Who Are Deaf, Children With Special Needs, Public Policy, Social Services & Welfare, Front matter, Publication
ISBN: 9780942364446
Google: YYC5swEACAAJ
Amazon: 0942364449
Publisher: Hesperian Foundation
Published: 2004-01-15T03:17:56.035490+00:00

136 social skills

help your child leArn to mAke decisions

One of the most important things children need to learn is how to make good decisions. If you or others tell a child what to do all the time, she will not learn to make good decisions.

Being able to make good decisions

helps children become confident.

Being confident will help them

Let’s see if Pu Yi understands

that she can choose either a

participate fully in the activities

round bun or a long bun.

of their communities and help them

have better lives. Whenever you can,

encourage your child to make simple

choices about things that affect her.

For example, sometimes she can decide

what to eat or drink, what to wear,

when to sleep, or choose what to do.

If a deaf child wants to make a decision

but cannot tell you what she wants or

likes, try asking her questions to help

her communicate what she would like

to do.

Everyone can help deaf children develop

social skills

Children who are deaf can learn and practice their social skills best when they are part of a caring community, and when they go to school. When children interact and spend time in a social group outside the family, they make a big leap in developing their social skills. Some communities have child care centers or preschools, where groups of children can play and learn together. The children understand that expectations are different in a group setting. They learn to share, take turns, and think about the feelings of others.

help A deAf child leArn About the world

It is important for children who are deaf or cannot hear well to experience community events, take part in daily activities and discuss these with their families and friends. Parents, sisters, and brothers can help by taking a deaf child out as much as possible to public places and to visit relatives and friends. You can use every chance to teach the child how things work in the community.

Helping Children Who Are Deaf (2004)

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