intuitional teaching aid
Visual AIDS such as gestures, expressions, pictures and charts can help hearing-impaired children better understand information and make communication more intuitive.
Positive excitation
Give hearing-impaired children more encouragement and praise, let them know that their efforts have been recognized, and make them more willing to speak and no longer shy.
terse language
Use simple and direct language, avoid using complicated sentences and terms, and make it easier for hearing-impaired children to understand.
Comfortable environment
Ensure that the communication environment is quiet and the light is sufficient, so that hearing-impaired children can receive information better.
Social skills training
Provide special social skills courses to teach hearing-impaired children how to look at others, listen and respond, so as to make communication smoother.
Auxiliary hearing equipment
If hearing-impaired children use hearing AIDS or cochlear implants, encourage them to use them more, so that their hearing can be improved.
Personalized support
Understand the special features of each hearing-impaired child, give the most appropriate support and make communication barrier-free.