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Caregiver Classes at CSD for DHH Babies - Fall 2026

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Caregiver Classes at CSD for DHH Babies - Fall 2026

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To sign up click the link below: https://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=dUCWXUKrSkCeuJ0Ssq4t6UNGD9KULqFEn5YhmgBUr0xUN0tMVkNHN0pIRFNLV05OWTNIWFhXWjVSRy4u

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All Abilities Day - Sat 06/13 - 11am-2pm - Crab Cove, Alameda

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All Abilities Day - Sat 06/13 - 11am-2pm - Crab Cove, Alameda

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Deaf Awareness Night - Sun 09/20 @ 4PM - Bay FC Women's Soccer League - PayPal Stadium San Jose

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Deaf Awareness Night - Sun 09/20 @ 4PM - Bay FC Women's Soccer League - PayPal Stadium San Jose

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Book Launch & Family Fun Event @ The Learning Tree Preschool - Sat 05/02 10am-2pm - RSVP!

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Book Launch & Family Fun Event @ The Learning Tree Preschool - Sat 05/02 10am-2pm - RSVP!

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Toddler Classes @ CSD 14 months - 3 years old

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Toddler Classes @ CSD 14 months - 3 years old

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Play and Communicate Playgroup at CEID starting 04/15

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Play and Communicate Playgroup at CEID starting 04/15

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Play & Communication Playgroup for DeafPlus and Emerging Communicators offered by CEID from April to July 2026.

From CEID in Berkeley:

Appropriate participants include children who are using AAC, have a diagnosis of DHH + autism, etc.

If the child is a Regional Center (status 2) client, they may have the cost of the program completely covered! The vendor code is PB5299. Caregivers or teachers can reach out to the case manager to request the service.

This group is for children ages 3-8 who would benefit from a Total Communication, neuroaffirming play environment (they do not have to be D/HH, but rather would benefit from sign/visual communication). The child and their caregivers are invited to join other families to play and communicate using spoken language, sign, or low- or high-tech AAC. It is a great way for families to connect with each other, especially for those who don't always feel welcome in other types of play spaces.

If you have questions or wish to refer someone, please reach out to Francesca Bartalini <Francesca@ceid.org> or Arianna Puopolo arianna@ceid.org  The group will start on Wednesday, April 15th.

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Taste of Preschool - CSD ECE - Fri, March 27, 10am-12pm

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Taste of Preschool - CSD ECE - Fri, March 27, 10am-12pm

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RSVP using the QR Code above

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The robust Khan Academy Kids curriculum and original content make learning engaging and fun for children ages 2 to 7.

While most early learning apps focus on a narrow skill, our free program contains a breadth of learning materials across math, language arts, and social-emotional learning, aligned to the Head Start Early Learning Outcomes Framework and Common Core.

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Khan Academy Kids is a free, fun, educational program designed to inspire young children to become learners for life.

The robust Khan Academy Kids curriculum and original content make learning engaging and fun for children ages two to eight.

While most early learning apps focus on a narrow skill, our free program contains a breadth of learning materials across math, language arts, and social-emotional learning, aligned to the Head Start Early Learning Outcomes Framework and Common Core.

Questions? Get in touch at khankids@khanacademy.org.

Available for iPhone and iPad, Google Play and Amazon Fire.

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Khan Academy Kids is a free, fun, educational program designed to inspire young children to become learners for life. The robust Khan Academy Kids curriculum and original content make learning engaging and fun for children ages two to eight.

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Check out Khan Academy

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Learners, teachers, districts, and parents:

Start here

Why Khan Academy works

Personalized learning

Students practice at their own pace, first filling in gaps in their understanding and then accelerating their learning.

Trusted content

Created by experts, Khan Academy's library of trusted, standards-aligned practice and lessons covers math K-12 through early college, grammar, science, history, AP®, SAT®, and more. It's all free for learners and teachers.

Tools to empower teachers

With Khan Academy, teachers can identify gaps in their students' understanding, tailor instruction, and meet the needs of every student.

DISTRICTS

Khan Academy boosts
student learning

In a recent study, students were over twice as likely to meet grade-level standards with Khan Academy. Districts across the country are partnering with us to ensure all their students succeed.

TEACHERS

"I'm finally able to truly differentiate my classroom. This has been priceless for my students' engagement."

DUSTIN FAUTH / 4th grade teacher / Falmouth, MA

We empower teachers to support their entire classroom. 90% of US teachers who have used Khan Academy have found us effective.

LEARNERS AND STUDENTS

You can learn anything.

Build a deep, rock-solid understanding in math, grammar, science, history, SAT®, AP®, and more.

"I come from a poor family. At home it's one room, just a room we live in. When I was a child, I used to fear mathematics. But now, I am in love with mathematics because of Khan Academy."

TOGETHER WE CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE

Every child deserves the chance to learn.

Across the globe, 617 million children are missing basic math and reading skills. We're a nonprofit delivering the education they need, and we need your help. You can change the course of a child's life.

Key supporters

Supporters of our COVID-19 response

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Khan Academy | Free Online Courses, Lessons & Practice

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Learners, teachers, districts, and parents: Start here Students practice at their own pace, first filling in gaps in their understanding and then accelerating their learning. Created by experts, Khan Academy's library of trusted, standards-aligned practice and lessons covers math K-12 through early college, grammar, science, history, AP®, SAT®, and more.

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Some day-and we hope it's soon-readers who find this page will wonder why a travel publisher would suggest they take virtual tours of some of the world's greatest sites instead of simply visiting. After all, aren't the places on this list among the enduring reasons we go?

They are. But these virtual experiences are themselves extraordinary-fitting proxies for the real thing, when that real thing is momentarily out of reach.

So join us in indulging our shared wanderlust. If this is the first time you've been to some of these places, prepare to have your mind blown. Because here you'll find some of earth's most impressive treasures: natural wonders; works of art; architectural miracles and much more. They belong on any traveler's bucket list. And we'll help you make the trip in person-at least once-in the future. But in the meantime, we hope you'll find as much joy as we have in exploring them from afar.

The Louvre

The hallowed halls (and glass pyramid) of the Louvre may be empty for now, but you can still go in. One of the best exhibits to explore on your own: the remains of the moat-a relic of the museum's days as a medieval fortress, and something you tend to miss when you're single-mindedly jockeying for position in front of the Mona Lisa. Speaking of, we'd be remiss if we didn't note that the #LouvreChezVous/#MuseumFromHome initiative also lets you get up close and personal with the lady herself. And for a taste of the truly ancient, head to the Egyptian wing, past the imposing sphinx, and see if you can spot the statue of a scribe from 2500 BCE.

Check out all the museum's virtual tours and .

Monterey Bay Aquarium

Studies have found that aquarium-watching helps reduce stress and anxiety-and we're here to tell you the virtual version is no exception. We felt our own mood improve after a few minutes with the sea otter cam-one of several exhibits live-streamed by the world-renowned Monterey Bay Aquarium. (For serenity now, proceed directly to the aquarium's famed Kelp Forest or Moon Jellies.)
Check out all the aquarium's cams here.
Berlin Philharmonic

free 30-day access to the orchestra's Digital Concert Hall before the end of March, and you can take in hundreds of stunning performances from your couch. If you do nothing else, watch a snippet of the celebrated new maestro's debut last summer: Beethoven's Symphony No. 9 in D Minor (aka Ode to Joy) live at the Brandenburg Gate. In fact, the piece has become something of an anthem in recent weeks, with everyone from the (homebound) Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra to (also homebound) Spanish window musicians chiming in.

Check out all the Philharmonic's virtual concerts here.

The San Diego Zoo

The country's most-visited zoo-with more than 3,500 animals in residence-was a pioneer in the world of open-air habitats (doesn't open air sound nice right about now?) and remains a leader in conservation science. You can catch a number of the most beloved inhabitants-from of them on the koalas to Panda Cam. penguins to the new baby orangutan (!) of the Lost Forest-on live streams. Your virtual visit even has an edge over real life: Though mega-celebs Bai Yun Xiao Liwu were repatriated last year, you'll still find great archival footage
Check out all the zoo's cams here.
The Metropolitan Opera

Check out the Met's full schedule here.

Vienna State Opera

Roméo et Juliette is the one we'd bookmark first.

Check out the full schedule here.

SafariLive

Check out the SafariLive collection here.
Sydney Opera House

Luisa Miller), you'll wander through a day in the life of the site, from early morning, before the performers arrive, to stolen moments between acts. And if you're anything like us, you'll be dreaming up your next (or first) trip Down Under before the video's done.

Check out the whole tour here.

Sistine Chapel

visit virtually, before making your way through a whole series of Vatican Museums-not least, Raphael's Room and the New Wing.
Check out all the Vatican Museum virtual tours here.
The National Museum of Natural History

One of the world's most visited museums for good reason, this branch of the Smithsonian is magic at keeping kids of all ages entertained and learning. If your household could use some of that right now, head on in and start exploring the fossils, ocean life-even the insect zoo. And for pure eye candy, hit the Gems and Minerals Wing-or the Butterfly Pavilion.
Check out all the museum's virtual tours here.
Volcanoes National Park

It may not be the best known of our national parks, or even the most conventionally "beautiful." But Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park on the Big Island is certainly one of the most unforgettable, as you'll experience on this ranger-led tour. You'll see stunning images of the rippling black rock formations and the still-fiery lava flows that feed them. You'll also stand inside a rainforest, go underground to tour a lava tube and take a helicopter flight over an active volcano-a vantage you'd be hard pressed to find on an actual visit.

The British Museum

Check out the museum's full virtual tour here. The Taj Mahal
Built by a 17th-century Mughal emperor in memory of his favorite wife, who died during childbirth, the Taj Mahal is one of the most lavish-and romantic-architectural tributes on earth. For perspective on how the marble exterior shade-shifts throughout the day, from early-morning pinks to dusky blues, check out this video. The persistent thrum of tour groups makes the scene that much more realistic-this UNESCO World Heritage Site can see as many as 8 million visitors a year.

The Museum of Modern Art

This art world institution reopened to much fanfare last year with more space and all new galleries. To preview the redesign before your next trip to the Big Apple, visit these (the term "pointillism" will make a lot of sense) or Vincent Van Gogh's in-depth online galleries-and take advantage of the ability to zoom in on the likes of Georges Seurat's The Channel at Gravelines, Evening Starry Night. Or check out the newest, coolest exhibit on one of abstractionism's unsung heroes, Sophie Taeuber-Arp-excellent fodder for your next FaceTime cocktail party.
Check out the museum's whole tour here.
Deep Dives

If going to your happy place ordinarily involves a regulator, mask, BCD, wetsuit, plane ticket and possible live-aboard reservations-NOAA is willing to take you there gear- and cost-free: You can do a series of virtual dives through National Marine Sanctuaries, whether you want to peace out to the waters around American Samoa (don't miss Big Momma), the Florida Keys (have a look at the Aquarius Reef Base research center) or any of several spots in between.
Check out all the virtual dives here.
Versailles

Check out the whole tour here.
Bryce Canyon

Bryce Canyon stands out among America's national parks for the concentration and intensity of its hoodoos-those iconic pillars of brilliantly colored rock that form undulating clusters in bends in the park's valley walls. It's easy to see where names like "Fairyland Point" and "Amphitheater" came from. This ranger guided tour-one of several created by the Park Service-takes you into the canyon's corners and over its swells, dropping behind-the-scenes notes throughout the journey. It's the next best thing to being there (and an outstanding prelude for your visit).

Street Art Tours

If you've ever turned a city corner to be stopped in your tracks by the Technicolor explosion of a mural, you know the impact of street art. Leisurely urban strolls aren't necessarily on the agenda just now, but you can still explore the world's best graffiti, from Buenos Aires to Bombay, in Google's impressive Street Art collection. See giant abstractions transform no-nonsense industrial buildings in ; get spied on by portraits in the arrondissements of ; and in , relive the fall of the wall through its iconic graffiti.

Northern Lights

The traditional version of Northern Lights chasing goes something like this: 1. Pile on 147 layers. 2. Waddle out into some gorgeous but still undeniably bone-chilling expanse. 3. Wait patiently. 4. Run inside to warm up. 5. Emerge to learn you've just missed the show. 6. Repeat until your luck changes. Of course, the spectacle is totally worth the effort. But one advantage of watching from home-which you can do thanks to Manitoba's Churchill Northern Studies Center-is that you eliminate steps 1-5 and cut straight to nature's most amazing light show. And late winter into early spring (i.e., now) happens to be among the best times to be tuning in.
Check out the feed here.
The Great Wall of China

visit virtually instead. And soon enough, you'll be experiencing the real thing. (The oldest sections have been there for about 2,000 years, after all, so in Great Wall Time, this waiting period is the tiniest of blips.)
Check out the whole tour here.

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20 Amazing Places You Can Visit Without Leaving Home

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Some day-and we hope it's soon-readers who find this page will wonder why a travel publisher would suggest they take virtual tours of some of the world's greatest sites instead of simply visiting. After all, aren't the places on this list among the enduring reasons we go? They are.

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These 12 Famous Museums Offer Virtual Tours You Can Take on Your Couch

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These 12 Famous Museums Offer Virtual Tours You Can Take on Your Couch

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These 12 Famous Museums Offer Virtual Tours You Can Take on Your Couch

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Google teamed up with more than 1,200 museums and galleries around the world to bring anyone and everyone virtual tours and online exhibits of some of the most famous museums around the world.

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Are your kids spending more time inside these days? Thanks to the miracles of technology, kids can be educated at home by doing a few academic activities and going on a virtual field trip or two.

What is a Virtual Field Trip?

"What is a virtual field trip", you ask? Good question! On a virtual field trip students can visit museums, zoos, aquariums, historical sites, national monuments and other places of importance around the world from the comfort of their own home or regular classroom. A virtual field trip can also involve attending an artistic performance or connecting with a leader in a certain field of study.

Virtual field trips bring text books to life! Instead of reading about The Leaning Tower of Pisa, take a 360 degree panoramic tour of it! Climb Mount Everest - virtually! Watch adorable sea lions play at the aquarium on a webcam! The opportunities for virtual learning are endless!

101 Virtual Field Trips For Kids

Virtual fields trips are also great for all ages. Students can choose from a number of topics including zoology, sports, science, STEM, tech and manufacturing, agriculture, literacy and more. Even though families may be stuck at home for an extended period of time, with this list of 101 virtual field trips for kids you still can travel the world and learn together!

Aquarium Virtual Tours

Check in on sea life with live webcams placed inside Aquarium's exhibits. The public can watch otters, sharks and jelly fish happily play all day long!

Aquarium of the Pacific - They offer a variety of webcams and online programming so that the public can engage with their exhibits and animals and learn about the ocean.

Monterey Bay Aquarium - Learn about the ocean from anywhere. Choose a live cam and be mesmerized by moon jellies or see how many seven gill sharks you can spot. You can also watch their daily live feedings.

Georgia Aquarium - They have 8 webcams for visitors to watch Jellyfish, Beluga Whales, California Sea Lions and more.

National Aquarium - Watch their live 365 degree webcam of various animals including seas turtles, alligators, and fish.

Waikiki Aquarium - Watch Hōʻailona, the monk seal, live his best life on the Island.

California Academy of Sciences - Watch stingrays, coral reef, and penguin colony in HD, or take a trip to the Farallon Islands via webcam.

Zoo WebCams & More

Zoo webcams allow visitors to drop in on the habitats of some of the zoo's favorite animal exhibits. Catch a lion taking a nap, watch penguins slip and slide on the ice or gaze at the beauty of an American Bald Eagle.

Explore - The world's largest live nature cam network and is nicknamed "Pearls of the Planet". They have hundreds of live webcams of animals and prey from all over the world.

Ouwehand Park Polar Bear Cubs - Watch the zoo's tundra exhibit in the Netherlands, where two polar bear cubs play under the watchful eye of their mother and grandmother.

Simithsonian's National Zoo - They have multiple webcams available streaming live from various exhibits.

The National Parks Service - Their live cams allow you to get up close to wildlife without disturbing them. Watch the famous brown bears of Brooks River, go on a live dive in Channel Islands, or take a peek in a Bald Eagle's Nest. They have an library of videos on YouTube.

Cincinnati Zoo - While the Cincinnati Zoo is currently closed, they'll be live-streaming from the zoo each weekday at 3 pm EDT. Each stream will highlight one of the zoo's amazing animals, and include an activity that can be done from home.

San Diego Zoo Webcam - Live webcams of various animals including penguins, pandas, polar bears, elephants, koalas and more.

Zoo Atlanta Panda Cam - Take peek inside what's it like to be a panda!

Houston Zoo AnimalCam - See a heard of Asian elephants roam around, watch as giraffes nibble lettuce fed to them by guests at the feeding platform, see the rhinos roll in a mud puddle and more.

Reid Park Zoo - Enjoy watching a life webcast of the elephants, giraffes, bears, lemurs and lions.

National Geographic Safari Live - Watch an impala face a crocodile, a hyena clan resists a lion pride, baby elephants play and more.

WildlifeEarth.TV - Take a virtual safari! Experience one of the most beautiful places on earth and interact with animal experts in real time.

Sharks 4 Kids - Watch a variety of videos about sharks.

The Science of Sled Dogs - Denali National Park and Preserve hosts the US government's only dog-sled team. The education staff at Denali can visit your classroom for free via the internet. Using Zoom videoconferencing connections, their staff will spend an hour teaching your class about Denali's amazing natural resources using interactive lessons and activities

FarmFood 360 - Offers 11 virtual tours of farm animals of minks, sheep, pigs, cows and more.

Minnesota Zoo - Offers three live virtual field trips with Zoo staff that you book for your students including Engineering for Animals: Exhibit Design & Beyond, Engineering by Animals: Inventive Nature and Zoo Food for Thought.

The Turtle Hospital - They offer virtual field trips for students to learn about a variety of turtle topics, including basic sea turtle anatomy, conservation, rehab, surgery and more.

National Parks Virtual Field Trips

Need to get outside? These National Parks offer virtual tours you can take from the comfort of home. Just don't forget water!

Yellowstone National Park - Learn about Mud Volcano, Mammoth Hot Springs and more.

Yosemite National Park - Take a 360 degree of this national treasure.

Haleakalā Crater - Get the latest viewing conditions of Haleakalā Crater at Haleakalā National Park

Nahuku Lave Tube - Learn about lava tubes in Hawaii with this educational field trip.

Agate Fossil Beds National Monument - Rangers will remotely (using Zoom technology) introduce students to Agate Fossil Beds National Monument. Students will learn about fossilization and the geology of the area.

Denali National Park - Denali National Park and Preserve hosts the tallest mountain in North America. It can be hard to get there, but you can bring Denali into your classroom instead! Learn about this tall peak and why exactly Denali is so tall in this program specifically designed for 4th-6th grade. The education staff at Denali can visit your classroom for free via the internet.

Chat With A Ranger - In this program, students learn about Zion National Park, the park service, and the ranger themselves as they interact in live time with a uniformed ranger.

Channel Islands Live Dive - Students explore the kelp forest with a park ranger-diver through an interactive distance learning program. The role of kelp as a producer and, therefore, its ability to produce oxygen through photosynthesis are emphasized. Affects of human activities on kelp forests are also explored.

Art Museums Online Tours

When a class field trip is out of the question, journey to a virtual museum! From Paris to New York to Amsterdam, kids can see priceless works of art from the world's most famous artists.

Google Arts and Cultur e - Take a virtual field trip to one of 500 museums and galleries around the world. You can take a look at internationally-renowned sites like the British Museum in London, England, or the Ufizzi Gallery in Florence, Italy.

National Archaeological Museum of Naples - Take a virtual tour of the art and artifacts from Pompeii, Herculaneum, and more

Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam - Take an online tour of The Van Gogh Museum which houses the largest collection of artworks by Vincent van Gogh (1853-1890) in the world.

The Louvre in Paris - Travel to Paris to see amazing works of art on this virtual field trip.

National Museum of Nature and Science in Japan - Take a virtual tour of each floor of the National Museum of Nature and Science. Learn about dinosaurs, the ecosystem, mining in the Edo period and more.

National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C. - Enjoy a tour of National Gallery of Art preserves, collects, exhibits, and fosters an understanding of works of art.

Uffizi Gallery in Florence, Italy - Take a tour of The Uffizi which was designed by Giorgio Vasari in 1560 for Cosimo I de'Medici to house the Granducal Magistratures of Tuscany.

Space Virtual Field Trips

See what the universe looks like from the far reaches of space! Take a walk on Mars, join the first man on the Moon or ride shuttle into space. Just don't forget your suit!

Mars - With virtual tours, even the sky isn't your limit. Thanks to NASA's Curiosity rover, you and your students can explore the surface of Mars in a 360-degree view while learning about space exploration.

NASA Space Cam - The NASA Space cam comes to us from the International Space Station as it careens around the Earth at an average of 17,000 mph, experiencing sunrises and sunsets about every 45 minutes. Catch stunning views of vast blue oceans, clouds, and the city lights below during "nights". Get an inside look at the global crew of astronauts as they perform scientific experiments in weightless conditions and communicate with Mission Control.

Aerospace Virtual Tour With Boeing - Join Boeing on a virtual field trip to historic Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas.

U.S. Space and Rocket Museum - See the Saturn 5 Rocket and more on this tour with a cute father/son duo.

Historical Virtual Field Trips

Virtual field trips can awaken a love for history and provide a way to explore places that may normally be inaccessible.

Great Wall of China - This virtual tour of the Great Wall of China is beautiful and makes history come to life.

Ellis Island - Take a virtual field trip to Ellis Island with Scholastic.com

Tour England - Enjoy a beautiful tour of England in this 360 degree video.

Machu Picchu, CuzcoUnesco National Heritage Site 360 World Tour

The White House - Get an up close tour of this magnificent building with a 360-degree view of more than a dozen rooms.

MetKids - This site from New York City's Museum of Metropolitan Art lets kids explore the famous museum with an interactive map.

The Liberty Bell - Look at photos and learn facts about the Liberty Bell from all angles.

Museum of American Revolution - You can experience the Museum of the American Revolution from everywhere! They have placed all of their digital resources right on the landing page of their website for the time-being.

The Leaning Tower of Pisa - This magnificent work of art took around 200 years to build. Access to the Leaning Tower of Pisa normally only holds 45 people at a time, but not any more with this virtual tour!

The Egyptian Pyramids - Take a tour of one of the top wonders of the world with PBS.

Buckingham Palace - From the grand staircase to the art room, this virtual tour of Buckingham Place in England will give you a great perspective of the grandeur of the majestic residence.

The Grand Canyon - View one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World and tour 277 miles around the rim.

Mount Rushmore - Take a panoramic tour of Mount Rushmore and discovers the wonder of this National Monument.

Empire State Building - Climb this enormous New York skyscraper - virtually!

Mount Everest - Climb Mount Everest from home! View the Mount Everest webcam to learn about the world's highest mountain.

The Durham Museum - The Durham Museum's digital learning program offers unique opportunities for learners of all ages. Taught by educators, these engaging and interactive classes follow National and State Social Studies Standards and are filled with primary sources featuring artifacts, videos and photographs.

American Signs & Symbols - Artists use familiar icons such as the Statue of Liberty, the bald eagle, and the American flag to communicate their ideas about American culture and encourage examination of our society.

A House Divided: Civil War - The Civil War tested and consumed the country for more than four years. Explore how this great conflict and subsequent Reconstruction period are depicted through the traditional mediums of painting and sculpture, as well as the then new medium of photography.

George Washington and The French and Indian War - Talk with one of Fort Necessity National Battlefield's park rangers via video conferencing equipment about young George Washington and the French and Indian War. Using George Washington's actions and writings students will see how his ambition, hard work and experiences helped him mature into the famous man we all know today.

Plimoth Plantation - Plimoth Plantation's Education Department can visit your classroom on a virtual field trip! During the visit the Museum teacher will provide a one-hour program per classroom with either a Colonial or Wampanoag (Native) focus.

Chumash Indians on the Channel Islands - Students participate in a live, interactive visit with a park ranger on Anacapa Island will learn about the American Indian culture and how humans use the natural resources around them to provide their basic needs.

National Archives - Visit the National Archives without leaving your classroom! Their free, interactive programs for K-12th graders feature primary sources from their holdings.

A School Day in 1872 - In this virtual lesson a Park Ranger will talk about how the Homestead Act of 1862 populated the west and the needs of those settling. This included the need for schools. This programs discusses the differences between school today and in 1872.

A Day in the Life of a Homesteader - In this virtual lesson a Park Ranger will examine what types of homes homesteaders built on the prairie, what the inside of their homes looked like and what their daily chores would have been.

Follow The Buffalo - In this virtual visit a Park Ranger utilizes real parts of a buffalo to discover American Indian uses. They will also discuss the importance of the Homestead Act of 1862 and its role in the American Indians life.

The Homestead Act of 1862 - In this virtual lesson a Park Ranger will talk about how the Homestead Act of 1862 populated the west and the needs of those settling. Discussion includes how the United States acquired the land given away and the specific requirements to claim one's free land.

Country Music Hall of Fame - Experience the unique educational programs of the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum without leaving your classroom. All programs include interaction with a Museum educator and a member of Nashville's vibrant musical community.

Science Virtual Field Trips

Your child may not find studying rocks very exciting, but a virtual field trip takes earth science to an entirely new level!

Skype A Scientist - This gives students the opportunity to get to know a "real scientist". Parents can choose the type of scientist that fits their child's needs and interest.

Field Museum - Their on demand learning resources bring the Field's collections, cutting-edge science, and world cultures knowledge to you. Discover how ecosystems change over time, watch as an archaeologist explores history through objects, learn how to investigate specimens like a scientist and more.

How 3D Printers Work - Learn how a 3D printer works with this video from Energy.gov.

Technology in Agriculture - Go on a "bark to bite" journey to explore the careers that bring a new dog food from idea to dog bowl. Meet the team at Tractor Supply Company to learn how product development, marketing, distribution and merchandising are important careers to delivering the products you use everyday.

Where in the World is Petrified Forest - Students learn the basic concepts of plate tectonics and how scientists determined that land masses on earth have changed position over time by correlating the existence of identical fossils and geology on different land masses.

"The Secrets of Easter Island" Tour - What were the people who made the moai head megaliths like, why did they create them, and where did this lost civilization go? Uncover the answer to these and many more exciting questions through the virtual tour of Easter Island.

Farm Academy TV - A safe place for students, teachers, and parents to find videos about science and agriculture.

Scientists in Action - Grant your students direct access to real scientists in the field at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science, virtually! Tap into Museum field sites or research labs during live, interactive 45-minute broadcasts, where you can engage in a real-time Q&A with scientists and researchers.

Glacier Detectives - A park ranger via video conferencing will share the incredible beauty and impressive glacial features of Kenai Fjords National Park in Alaska with the students, and inspire a sense of wonder and stewardship for the ice that continues to shape our planet.

Listening to the Ice - A National Park Ranger using video conferencing will use Kenai Fjords National Park as a looking glass through which to observe our planet's health. The ranger will engage students with questioning, video content and other techniques in order to broaden their local and global understanding of climate change and leave them with a hopeful attitude about the future of our natural environment.

Ask an Alaskan - Living and Working in Denali - Educators have a wealth of knowledge about Denali National Park and Preserve and great stories about living in Alaska. Tap into this engaging information through an informal question and answer session that is available to K-12th grades and university level students. Topics can cover the flora, fauna, glaciers, geology, biology, and cultural history of Denali, as well as life in rural Alaska, careers in the National Park Service, and more.

A Plant's Life - Explore the life cycle of a plant from seed to flower with Longwood Gardens. Tour behind-the-scenes at Longwood and discover how our horticulturalists prepare our spectacular displays. Interact with an Educator and explore a plant's life through video, images, and hands-on activities during this curriculum-based lesson.

Archeological Sites - Students will discuss and explore the archeological research that occurs after archeologists have left the field through a live virtual field trip. Participants will discover the importance of lab work, artifact analysis, and curation. Presented by Midwest Archeological Center Distance Learning Program.

Excavation and Tools - Students will review a working excavation, and see some of the methods that archeologists employ at active dig sites. The discussions are built around the ethics of stewardship and can expand to topics on the environment, sustainability, and responsibility. Presented by Midwest Archeological Center Distance Learning Program.

Denali's Dinosaurs - Ever wonder what Denali looked like 70 million years ago? Learn about our Cretaceous past during this distance learning program specifically design for K -3rd grade. Using Zoom videoconferencing connections, the staff will spend an hour teaching your class about Denali's prehistoric past using interactive lessons and activities.

Sports Virtual Field Trips

Love sports? If you can't make the trip to visit a sports museum, take a virtual tour instead.

Multiple Subjects Virtual Field trips

Discovery Education - No permission slips required! These virtual events let you go to amazing places without ever leaving your home!

Boston Children's Museum - Walk through the Boston Children's Museum thanks to Google Maps! This virtual tour allows kids to explore 3 floors of fun!

Farm Academy TV - Interactive videoconference programs that connect students with scientists, doctors, and educators for a live interactive two-way experience.

Skype An Author Network - Provides K-12 teachers and librarians with a way to connect authors, books, and young readers through virtual visits.

Nepris - Nepris connects educators and learners with a network of industry professionals, virtually, bringing real-world relevance and career exposure to all students.

Learn Around The World - They provide virtual field trips, guest speakers, and collaborations to supplement your curriculum. They strive to make our programs interactive, unique, and an experience that will get your students excited about global education.

Exploring By The Seat - They offer guest speakers and virtual field trips with leading experts from around the world.

Field Trip Zoom - They facilitate unique live and interactive educational experiences between educational content providers and K-12 educators, students and homeschoolers.

If you know of any virtual field trips that should be added to this list, please let me know by leaving a comment in the comment section below. Collaboration is greatly appreciated!

Happy Virtual Field Tripping!

Jilleen

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Are your kids spending more time inside these days? Thanks to the miracles of technology, kids can be educated at home by doing a few academic activities and going on a virtual field trip or two. "What is a virtual field trip", you ask? Good question!

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Resources for all ages from California School for the Deaf:
-Early Start
-ASL Storytelling
-Deaf Studies
-Academics

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Check out this CORE Learning Channel with Online Learning Tools! CSD turned 160 years old on May 1st! CSD opened doors on May 1, 1860.

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RIT TechBoyz Program - Registration Deadline May 15

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RIT TechBoyz Program - Registration Deadline May 15

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rit.edu/ntid/techboyz

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RIT TechGirlz Program - Registration Deadline May 15

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RIT TechGirlz Program - Registration Deadline May 15

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rit.edu/ntid/techgirlz

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National Deaf Center (@nationaldeafcenter) TikTok | Watch National Deaf Center's Newest TikTok Videos

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National Deaf Center (@nationaldeafcenter) on TikTok | 29 Likes. 8 Fans. Every #deaf person has their individual path to #DeafSuccess.

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Tips for Deaf Students planning college visits

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Tips for Deaf Students planning college visits

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Tips for Deaf Students: Planning Your College Visits

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Click here for a quick, 49-second simulation that highlights the benefit of using a Roger Mic vs. using a hearing aid alone.

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Phonak Roger Pen Simulation - Hearing Aid versus Roger Pen

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Click the link for a 7-minute demonstration on how Roger FM technology ensures auditory access in the classroom.

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A listening simulation: Providing auditory access to educational environments

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DON'T FORGET TO CLEAN YOUR HEARING TECHNOLOGY! 

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DON'T FORGET TO CLEAN YOUR HEARING TECHNOLOGY! 

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According to the WHO’s interim guidance on biosafety, disinfectants with hypochlorite (bleach), alcohol, hydrogen peroxide, quaternary ammonium compounds and phenolic compounds are proven to eliminate the coronavirus on surfaces – including hearing aids and hearing devices.

A few additional tips when cleaning hearing devices:
1. Avoid excessive wiping
2. Unplug any cable from the technology
3. Don’t get moisture in the openings; don’t submerge in liquid; keep liquid away
4. Do not use aerosol cleaners, bleach, or abrasives

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As washing our hands and covering out mouths become more important by the day, it's also important to remember to clean our hearing technology, especially if other people are coming into contact with them.

Hearing aid boots, hearing aid accessories like the Phonak Roger Pen, and other shared microphones can also pick up germs, which come in close contact to the user's face. To protect ourselves and our loved ones against germs and viruses such as COVID-19, here are some steps you can take to ensure your hearing technology is safe and disinfected.

How to clean your hearing technology

1. While holding in hands, gently brush the hearing aid clean

2. Gently separate the earmold from the hook

3. Brush the earmold

4. Use wax pick or similar device to remove excess debris

5. Gently wipe down the hearing aid with a soft cloth or certified cleansing wipe.

Watch: How to clean a hearing aid

Disinfectant Cleansing Wipes for Hearing Aids

According to the WHO's interim guidance on biosafety, disinfectants with hypochlorite (bleach), alcohol, hydrogen peroxide, quaternary ammonium compounds and phenolic compounds are proven to eliminate the coronavirus on surfaces - including hearing aids and hearing devices.

Phonak Cleaning and Care (C&C) wipes are a safe option for cleaning your hearing technology. These wipes are a quaternary ammonium compound-based disinfectant, which is capable of disinfecting viruses such as COVID-19. The wipes have been specifically created to disinfect hearing systems, including shared Roger transmitters, hearing aids and earmolds. The Phonak C&C dispenser includes 90 wipes. School professionals can acquire these from the Phonak.

Traditionally, Phonak recommends that behind-the-ear hearing aids are cleaned every two days. It is suggested that in-the-ear hearing aids are cleaned daily.

During this period of heightened concern, daily cleaning of hearing aids may be appropriate. Additionally, you may want to wipe down technology each time it is handled by a different person.

"Traditionally, Phonak recommends that BTE hearing aids are cleaned every two days and ITE hearing aids are cleaned daily."

Cleaning shared hearing technology

If multiple people (teachers, students) are sharing one transmitter, in addition to using the C&C wipes or another appropriate disinfectant, hand washing will continue to be critical.

Even if the transmitter isn't being shared amongst many adult speakers, increased sanitization is wise. (When my daughter was in kindergarten, she would put her mouth on the transmitter. Imagine a little kid with any microphone they just can't seem to help putting their mouths on the microphone to sing.) Quick wiping it off after the children handle the mic or use the Small Group mode function is important.

If you are a parent or otherwise unable able to acquire Phonak C&C wipes, 70 percent isopropyl alcohol wipes (such as Clorox Wipes) have not shown damage to other personal consumer goods, such as Apple products. (At the time this article was authored, this solution was not officially endorsed by Phonak.)

A few additional tips when cleaning your hearing devices:

Avoid excessive wiping

Unplug any cable from the technology

Don't get moisture in the openings; don't submerge in liquid; keep liquid away

Do not use aerosol cleaners, bleach, or abrasives

Read more: 10 care tips for your child's hearing aid

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How to clean your hearing technology - Hearing Like Me

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As washing our hands and covering out mouths become more important by the day, it's also important to remember to clean our hearing technology, especially if other people are coming into contact with them. Hearing aid boots, hearing aid accessories like the Phonak Roger Pen, and other shared microphones can also pick up germs, which come in close contact to the user's face.

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Check out these awesome informational videos from Phonak about the ear, audiology and hearing loss!

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Professor Hallux explains in a fun way hearing related topics to kids. Learn all about the anatomy of the ear, hearing loss, tinnitus, hearing aids and much ...

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Deafopia - Sat, 04/30 @ The Plex in San Jose

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Deafopia - Sat, 04/30 @ The Plex in San Jose

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Free event!

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Deafopia Skate Night - Sat, 04/30 @ The Plex in San Jose

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Deafopia Skate Night - Sat, 04/30 @ The Plex in San Jose

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$25 for Admission

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ASL Storysigning at the Fremont Public Library

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ASL Storysigning at the Fremont Public Library

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Lenguaje de Signos Americano (ASL) at Biblioteca Fremont

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Lenguaje de Signos Americano (ASL) at Biblioteca Fremont

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Letters From Your Deaf Child - Fri, 10/21

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Letters From Your Deaf Child - Fri, 10/21

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Modifications vs Accommodations - Mon, 11/14 @ 6pm

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Modifications vs Accommodations - Mon, 11/14 @ 6pm

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ASL Volunteers Needed - The Learning Tree Preschool

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ASL Volunteers Needed - The Learning Tree Preschool

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An Evening With No Limits - Annual Gala - Sat, 10/14/23

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An Evening With No Limits - Annual Gala - Sat, 10/14/23

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https://app.giveffect.com/campaigns/24719-an-evening-with-no-limits-gala-2023

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CSD Visita A La Escuela - Viernes 11/10 @ 9:00-12:30 - *El Registro es Obligatorio*

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CSD Visita A La Escuela - Viernes 11/10 @ 9:00-12:30 - *El Registro es Obligatorio*

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https://bit.ly/CSDvisitorform

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CSD Open House - Fri, 11/10 @ 9:00 - 12:30 *Registration Required*

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CSD Open House - Fri, 11/10 @ 9:00 - 12:30 *Registration Required*

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https://bit.ly/CSDvisitorform

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CSD Career Technical Education @ Open House Event 11/10 - See Post Below

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CSD Career Technical Education @ Open House Event 11/10 - See Post Below

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Available for $4.99 on iPad only
The Baobab is an original story about a curious little girl who embarks on an adventure. Complete with enthralling illustrations and talented American Sign Language (ASL) storytelling, this bilingual interactive storybook app features a rich American Sign Language glossary with 170 English to ASL words.

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As an educator who has to buy my own apps, $6.99 is usually out of my budget for a book. However, I'm happy I spent the money on this one.

I work with Deaf and hard of hearing students, and there are precious few books in English and American Sign Language. This one is beautiful.

The ASL is great (no Signed English here!). The video is sharp and plays well on my iPad 3. The artwork behind the storyteller are beautiful and support comprehension of the narrative without being visually distracting.

Students can read the text independently, watch the story signed, or explore the included English-ASL translation video glossary. One of my favorite features is that students can access the glossary from the text by tapping on an unfamiliar word. Nice!

I would like to have an option of an English voiceover reading the text. This would widen the age of young hearing children and hard of hearing children who could enjoy the story on their own, especially children who are still learning ASL.

I do hope there will be more ASL books coming from this publisher!

Edit: my students and I just discovered a hidden artistic secret in this app! When in the "read" mode, shake your ipad for a cool surprise!

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‎The Baobab is an original story about a curious little girl who embarks on an adventure. Complete with enthralling illustrations and talented American Sign Language (ASL) storytelling, this bilingual interactive storybook app features a rich American Sign Language glossary with 170 English to ASL wo...

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Available for $4.99 on iPad only
The classic Aesop's fable about the boy who cried wolf is brought to life in a wholly new medium with vivid American Sign Language storytelling, adding cinematic elements to a timeless tale. Accompanied by detailed paintings that evoke times of yore, this storybook app for the iPad comes with over 140 vocabulary words, signed and fingerspelled. App design is based on proven research on bilingualism and visual learning from Visual Language and Visual Learning.

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This series of books has blown me away! They are leaps and bounds above any other ASL app. We are learning ASL as a family because of our youngest daughter (2) and these stories along with the abundance of videos of words has helped us learn a lot in just a few days. This was obviously well thought out and includes a full video of the story being read, the ability to flip through pages at your own pace while choosing highlighted words to review, and a glossary of video words. It is so helpful to see each of these formats and has increased our comfort level in understanding signs from those fluent in ASL. We love learning together, especially since we cannot find the time to take an official course. The readers / actors bring these stories to life and the artwork is beautiful. Please make many more of these! Bravo!

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‎The classic Aesop's fable about the boy who cried wolf is brought to life in a wholly new medium with vivid American Sign Language storytelling, adding cinematic elements to a timeless tale. Accompanied by detailed paintings that evoke times of yore, this storybook app for the iPad comes with over 1...

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Hi all, looking for a new game to play? Want to connect with other Deaf students? Check out Deafverse - this comic book inspired game is full of action, fun and is made for everyone!

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Anyone interested in mini-lessons through American Sign Language? Check out these videos!

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We are a group of professionals and educators from across the country dedicated to providing educational learning opportunities from Deaf/Hard-of-Hearing students (DHH) in their most accessible language, American Sign Language (ASL).

Our goal is to provide short, engaging educational videos targeting a wide variety of topics and ability levels to allow DHH students to continue their learning online while at home. Our professionals and educators are skilled in adapting a variety of topics and content in order to bet reach as many age groups as possible in one video. Many of our videos use a bilingual-bimodal approach to help foster language and literacy development in both ASL and English.

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We are a group of professionals and educators from across the country dedicated to providing educational learning opportunities from Deaf/Hard-of-Hearing students (DHH) in their most accessible language, American Sign Language (ASL). Our goal is to provide short, engaging educational videos targeting a wide variety of topics and ability levels to allow DHH students to continue their learning online while at home.

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A sign language dictionary containing several thousand high resolution videos of American Sign Language (ASL) signs, fingerspelled words, and other common signs used within the United States and Canada.

Signing Savvy is an ideal resource to use while you learn sign language. It includes the ability to view signs, build word lists and share them with others, create digital flash cards and quizzes, view ASL sentences, get tutoring, and more.

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By Jillian Winn
Monday, November 20, 2023 (Modified from original published 11-25-2019)

In the past, we have shared holiday-themed signs around Thanksgiving (See our article: 10 signs to know for Thanksgiving), but we feel strongly that what's more important than learning to sign a few signs like turkey and pie, is conversational signs.

If you check out the Sign of the Day each day, you will notice the Sign of the Day for Monday, November 20 is CONVERSATION (as in "talk to someone in sign language") because this week is recognized as "Better Conversation Week." Better Conversation Week is always the week of Thanksgiving and it is the perfect time of year for all of us to focus on having better conversations.

Sometimes our deaf family and friends feel excluded when they come home for the holidays. If everyone isn't signing, they may feel excluded and feel like they don't have a place at the table. In honor of Better Conversation Week, in honor of Thanksgiving, and, most of all, in honor of our deaf family and friends, let's try to sign. Signing is hard and it can be intimidating to sign with a fluent signer when you are feeling insecure about your signing skills, but the number one thing you can do is simply just TRY to sign.

To encourage and support everyone to sign this week, we have unlocked all of our member full example sentences for this week only. This is a member feature, but will be unlocked and freely accessible to everyone this week.

Click on the "Sentences" tab on the Signing Savvy website to get started. We suggest looking at the section on "Conversational Sentences." There are lots of great examples of how to sign full sentences. We hope that before you know it, you are feeling comfortable signing "How have you been?" and "It's good to see you."

View/Add Comments (0 comments)

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Signing Savvy | ASL Sign Language Video Dictionary

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Signing Savvy is a sign language video dictionary that contains American Sign Language (ASL) signs, fingerspelled words, and other common signs.

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THE ASL APP is all about teaching you conversational ASL. Packed with 2,000+ signs and phrases, easy navigation and features, with different signers, The ASL App is designed to make learning easy, accessible, and fun. Start signing today!

We believe in the importance of bridging communities together, especially in places with large and thriving Deaf & signing communities. As Deaf people, we always get asked, "Where can I learn ASL?"

Instead of facing confusing resources scattered across the internet, we wanted to make learning ASL super easy, accessible, and fun. That inspired us to create the app, so our friends who don't sign, can sign away. So more conversations can happen, ideas to emerge, and collaborations to come!

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THE ASL APP is all about teaching you conversational ASL. Packed with 2,000+ signs and phrases, easy navigation and features, with different signers, The ASL App is designed to make learning easy, accessible, and fun. Start signing today!

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Virtual Family ASL Classes via CSD - Spring 2023

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Virtual Family ASL Classes via CSD - Spring 2023

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Hands & Voices - Supporting families with D/HH children

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Hands & Voices is a parent driven, non-profit organization dedicated to providing unbiased support to families with children who are deaf or hard of hearing

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DCARA - One of The First Deaf-Run Nonprofit In The United States

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DCARA provides communication access assistance, independent living skills, employment services, peer counseling, information & referral, advocacy services and community education that empower Deaf* people to live independent and productive lives, with full access to the rights, privileges, and opportunities available to the general public.

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The National Deaf Center on Postsecondary Outcomes (NDC) supports postsecondary success for deaf people. Learn with us, access research and technical assistance.

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Deaf and Hard of Hearing services provide a wide range of vocational rehabilitation services to persons who are deaf, hard of hearing, late deafened and deaf-blind. The Deaf and Hard of Hearing Counselors are qualified as being proficient in American Sign Language (ASL) to ensure direct communication access with consumers who use ASL as their primary mode of communication. Deaf and Hard of Hearing Counselors are located in most offices throughout the State. You do need to be a consumer of the Department to receive services.

Services

Specialized services provided by Deaf and Hard of Hearing Counselors include: Deaf culture and awareness, Communication techniques, Assistive listening devices and other rehabilitation technology, Interpreter services, Referrals and assistance to obtain services from specialized agencies, Specialized vocational and other training services, Audiologic and hearing aid assessments, ADA requirements for communication accessibility, and Resources for hard of hearing and late deafened individuals.

American Sign Language Bilingual Fluency Evaluations

American Sign Language (ASL) Testing and Certification - The Department of Rehabilitation, through its Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services Section, is the sole department authorized to conduct the statewide American Sign Language Bilingual Proficiency examination for all state employees. This exam is designed to measure skills in vocabulary, grammar, comprehension, and competency in ASL communication. Cost for this examination to each requesting department is $115.00 for each employee/candidate taking the exam. To request an ASL Bilingual exam and/or for more information, please contact Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services.

Additional information about foreign language bilingual testing and certification can be found on the CalHR Bilingual page .

Understanding California Vocational Rehabilitation Services

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Deaf and Hard of Hearing services provide a wide range of vocational rehabilitation services to persons who are deaf, hard of hearing, late deafened and deaf-blind. The Deaf and Hard of Hearing Counselors are qualified as being proficient in American Sign Language (ASL) to ensure direct communication access with consumers who use ASL as their primary mode of communication.

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Our Demonstration Schools

Our tuition-free, accredited four-year high school for deaf and hard of hearing students from the United States and its territories.

Our tuition-free, accredited day school for deaf and hard of hearing students from birth through grade 8. Students come from the Washington, DC metropolitan area.

There are no events scheduled at this time/

This site was supported by federal funding. Publication of this material shall not imply approval or acceptance by the U.S. Department of Education of the findings, conclusions, or recommendations herein. Gallaudet University is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, national origin, religion, age, hearing status, disability, covered veteran status, marital status, personal appearance, sexual orientation, family responsibilities, matriculation, political affiliation, source of income, place of business or residence, pregnancy, childbirth, or any other unlawful basis.

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laurent clerc national deaf education center

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Laurent Clerc National Deaf Education Center

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Our Demonstration Schools Our tuition-free, accredited four-year high school for deaf and hard of hearing students from the United States and its territories. Our tuition-free, accredited day school for deaf and hard of hearing students from birth through grade 8. Students come from the Washington, DC metropolitan area.

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Office of Disability Employment Policy #NDEAM

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Office of Disability Employment Policy #NDEAM

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Making Online Learning Accessible for DHH Students

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Making Online Learning Accessible for DHH Students

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As a result of COVID-19, schools are closed and some students may be continuing their studies online at home. What does that mean for our students who are deaf or hard of hearing?

Deaf educators are discussing how to respond to the pandemic in a way that supports students with hearing loss in a virtual learning environment.

This article about online learning for deaf students is meant to provide tips and suggestions to ensure your child or student’s education continues seamlessly during this time.

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As a result of COVID-19, more schools are closing and students are continuing their studies online at home. What does that mean for deaf and hard of hearing students?

In the U.S., there are 50.8 million students and 132,853 public and private schools, according to the National Center for Education Statistics. According to Education Weekly, as of March 14, at least 57,000 schools have been closed, which affects at least 25.8 million students. Deaf educators are discussing how to respond to the pandemic in a way that supports students with hearing loss in a virtual learning environment.

This article about online learning for deaf students is meant to provide tips and suggestions to ensure your child or student's education continues seamlessly during this time.

How can I improve online learning for deaf students?

There are many ways that educators can make their virtual classrooms more deaf-friendly and accessible.

"This is a critical matter of equity and access for over 200,000 deaf students enrolled in U.S. colleges," Stephanie W. Cawthon, director of the National Deaf Center of Postsecondary Outcomes, tells the National Deaf Center.

The National Deaf Center gives tips for online learning for deaf students, such as:

utilizing captions

testing your video conference platform

know that communication preferences may be different for deaf students

Utilizing hearing aid accessories can also benefit students even when attending class virtually.

How to use Phonak Roger technology in online lectures and discussions

Option 1: Roger Touchscreen Mic

The Phonak Roger Touchscreen Mic can be plugged into the student's computer or tablet with a 3.5mm cable and then paired with the hearing aid. On the other end, the teacher and any class participants can use a high-quality headset to provide the audio input. This will help the student hear the teacher clearly.

For group discussions, anyone student or co-presenter not actively speaking should remain on mute to minimize the background noise.

Option 2: Roger Multimedia Hub

Another option is to replace the Roger Touchscreen mic with the Roger Multimedia Hub. The Multimedia Hub connects with a 3.5 mm cable also and paired directly to the hearing aid. This is a very similar user experience and sound quality as the Touchscreen Mic set up.

However, there are two differences.

First, the Touchscreen Mic has other functions besides multimedia transmission. (It is an adaptive, digital remote mic and has a Small Group mode).

Second, the Touchscreen Mic is more expensive. If your district is nervous about sending this technology home with students, a lower cost Multimedia Hub is available. You can ask your audiologist about receiving an additional transmitter.

In either setup, the school will need to send the transmitter home with the student(s).

Why use Roger vs. over the ear headphones?

As one who has tried over the ear and in the ear headphones while wearing hearing aids, I can tell you it generates a whistling effect in my hearing aids. I find it preferable to connect my computer to the Roger transmitters.

Can we use a Bluetooth pairing to the hearing aids?

If you have direct Bluetooth capabilities in the student's hearing aid, Phonak Sky Marvel has universal connectivity, you can pair the hearing aids directly to a computer or tablet.

While my Audéo Marvel hearing aids have direct connectivity, I still prefer to pair to my computer through the Touchscreen Mic. The first reason is I have found I have better battery life in my hearing aid when I'm using the Roger streaming protocol over the Bluetooth streaming protocol. But you may prefer using Bluetooth if that is already your student's method of connecting.

Using visuals to enhance communications

Visual communications, such as captions and sign language can enhance online learning for deaf students.

As one who is hard of hearing, I've tried a few of the solutions for virtual meetings with colleagues, with and without hearing loss. You'll find a blend of my own experiences and suggestions from providers below.

If you have a student who is a good reader, then live captions or speech-to-text, automated captions may be a solution you implement.

WebEx and live captions

For one project in which I communicate with various people with different levels of hearing loss, a virtual captioner has been hired to join our discussion. The captioner logs into the WebEx call, and types the conversation in real-time.

Tips for an accessible video call

1) Camera: Teachers and guest speakers can turn on their camera to allow for the deaf or hard of hearing student to speech read. I try to remember to inform speakers to have the camera at a good angle and keep their faces at a reasonable distance so a hard-of-hearing individual can see their mouth. Non-speakers may want to keep their video feed off, to preserve bandwidth.

2) Chat Box: Discussion questions can be entered into the chatbox, to allow the deaf student the ability to read the questions and answers in addition to hearing them.

3) In-viewer, live captions: WebEx has a secondary panel ("Streambox") in which the live captioner's text will appear. This makes it easy to see any presentations being shared, the speaker's face and the captions all at once.

4) Tips to help the captioner: As a facilitator of meetings, I provide the captioner the name and phonetical pronunciation of any official speakers before the session. I also provide an outline with jargon/keywords before the session. For example, when Phonak trained approximately 1,000 educational and pediatric audiologists last fall on the new pediatric solutions, I provided product names, pronunciations, and event the audiological terms. I found that the quality and speed of the remote captioner's output improved with this added support.

5) Tips to teachers and speakers: I also try to remind my presenters to slow down. First, because it helps all listeners if the speaker isn't racing through. And second, it helps the captioner keep up with what's being said.

Using automated captions

Some platforms, such as Microsoft Teams and Google Hangouts, uses automatic captions. Often these services are in "beta" mode and aren't completely accurate. Still, the assisted text can be useful for students who are have a difficult time hearing.

If you're using a platform with automated captions, here are some tips:

1) Video: Of the video conferencing solutions I've tried (WebEx, Skype, Teams) I prefer the video feed on Microsoft Teams. There's a fun feature that allows the user to blur the background. In my opinion, this just helps keep the focus on the speaker. I have one colleague in Canada where we require each other to turn on cameras. We both benefit from speech reading and other visual cues. Turning on the camera and blurring the background is as simple as clicking a few toggle buttons.

2) Captions: Teams now has a beta version of automated captions. The perk here is that its easy. I can click a couple of buttons and turn the captions on. The downside is the linguistics are still rough around the edges. Often punctuation is wrong. There is no systematic way to differentiate between one speaker and another. If the presenter has an accent, you can throw most of the captions right out the window. Personally, I have moderate hearing loss, work in a favorable environment and am an adult. I do not currently need a live captioner for my virtual meetings. However, students with hearing loss may have different communication preferences and require different accommodations than I do. So, this method of captioning may be too unreliable for them.

3) Tips to speakers: For anyone who has been on a conference call with multiple speakers, we know it can be difficult to tell one person's voice from another. If the curriculum calls for multiple presenters or class participation, ask that each speaker announce their name before they begin speaking. For example, "This is Whitney. I have a question." Or "This is Mrs. Spagnola." And for non-speakers, again, stay muted to minimize the background noise.

Other Automated Caption solutions:

These automated captioning solutions that are created with school environments in mind. I personally haven't used them, but know that the leaders at the companies are working with Educational Audiologists and Itinerants across the U.S. to improve student access.

Interact Streamer

This automated captioning subscription app has had recent developments, according to the provider's marketing material, that now results in 98 percent word accuracy. It also offers "other useful classroom features."

These other features include translations to other languages, transcripts in multiple languages, the ability to add real-time notes on the caption transcript, and the experience is secure, meaning that educators decide who the content is shared with. This solution has a marginal monthly fee.

Microsoft Translator

Microsoft Translator is another automated captioning program that also offers translations and transcripts in numerous languages, which can support online learning for deaf students. These solutions are often free.

More information on available solutions

Tina Childress, a deaf audiologist, shares 13 videoconferencing solutions for virtual education for deaf students, including CART support and Automatic Captioning. She also recommends 15 speech-to-text solutions including information about platforms, situational usage, input methods, translation possibilities, recordings, transcripts, how the text is generated, and more.
Read more: My experience with CART at university
Teacher Logistics

Virtual education for deaf students works better when a teacher fit with hearing technology. For example, a teacher can wear a Roger transmitter paired to a MyLink (02), which is then plugged into the computer. This simply provides a better signal of the teacher's voice, preserving the SNR, in the transmission. See set up options here.

If you use CART, C-Print, TypeWell or other services where a captioner will need to log in, do work with the school's IT department to be sure the captioner has access to your school's learning management system or other online resources.

Sign Language

You may choose to get a remote American Sign Language (ASL) interpreter for your students. Preferably, the interpreter would be in the class meeting, so that an individual's video feed would be front and center. Be sure to instruct the student to pin the interpreter's video so it is always visible.

However, if transmitting the ASL video through the school's LMS is not possible, you may choose to have the interpreter have an open/live feed via Facetime or another platform with the student. Anecdotally, I've heard of colleagues doing this.
Pro Tip: place the secondary screen so the student can see the ASL input and the other content simultaneously. This may take some testing on the part of the student, but it could be done.
Making Virtual Learning Accessible

As soon as I thought my daughter's school would close, I texted our wonderful hearing itinerant, "do you have a few minutes to talk about virtual education today?" In our conversation, we gave each other the flexibility to acknowledge that we're learning as we go. We agreed that a quick conference call with my daughter's teaching team during their institute day.

I love the second point of NDS's tips: "Remain Flexible, because it Won't be 'One Size Fits All.'"

We are all going to learn as we go! Share the tips you learn with peers, parents, and students so we can all succeed.

For more information on online learning for deaf students, check out these resources:
#DeafEdTips. Center for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Education. COVID-19 and Students with Disabilities

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Making online learning accessible for deaf students - Hearing Like Me

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As a result of COVID-19, more schools are closing and students are continuing their studies online at home. What does that mean for deaf and hard of hearing students? In the U.S., there are 50.8 million students and 132,853 public and private schools, according to the National Center for Education Statistics.

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Remember Accessibility in the Rush to Online Instruction: 10 Tips for Educators (and Parents ;-) )

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Remember Accessibility in the Rush to Online Instruction: 10 Tips for Educators (and Parents ;-) )

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Check out the link below from the National Deaf Center.

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[ Disponible en español] [ Download PDF] [ View Full Resource]

As colleges and schools scramble to take their teaching online in response to the spread of the Coronavirus disease (COVID-19), educators must not forget - and must know how to make their instruction accessible to - deaf and hard of hearing students and their peers.

Under the best circumstances, they are students whose access needs are frequently unmet. In the extenuating circumstances of a pandemic, they are at risk of being forgotten altogether.

"This is a critical matter of equity and access for over 200,000 deaf students enrolled in U.S. colleges, as well as for 37,000 late-deafened military veterans in college and hundreds of thousands of deaf high school students," said Stephanie W. Cawthon, PhD, director of the National Deaf Center on Postsecondary Outcomes, a professor at The University of Texas at Austin College of Education, and an international expert on accessible learning environments.

Educators are rushing to set up online learning platforms with insufficient time and resources to ensure that they are accessible for all students. Inaccessible online classrooms are also an issue for hearing students, who may be striving to learn from homes crowded with other family members, in busy coffee shops, or at libraries where they have to engage in silence.

These ten tips from the National Deaf Center can help educators and institutions make sure that everyone has access to the same course content during these challenging times:

No. 1: Do a Status Check

Don't think you have a deaf or hard of hearing student in class? You might and not know it: research shows only half of deaf college students file documentation or request accommodations. Let all your students know that the switch to online classes is an opportunity to update you if they have any new needs or unexpected challenges that need consideration. What may have worked for students in person may not work online.

No. 2: Remain Flexible, Because It Won't Be 'One Size Fits All'

Deaf students vary in communication preferences, and accommodations change across settings and context. When classes move from in-person to online, expect changes in accommodations as well. Accommodations for synchronous (everyone online at the same time) versus asynchronous (at your own pace) style courses will also vary. For example, a deaf student that uses an assistive listening system in a small-classroom setting might need speech-to-text services (i.e., CART, C-Print, or TypeWell) in a virtual classroom. Expect that not every service or support will be right for every deaf student.

No. 3: Capitalize on Using Captions

Research shows video captions benefit everyone, including fluent English users, students with ADD/ADHD or learning disabilities, English as Second Language users, and more. Plus the courts recently ruled that captions provide equal access to students as required by law. To add captions, follow industry standards, check out DIY captioning resources, or contact a captioning vendor. For videos you produce yourself, be wary of apps or programs that provide auto-generated captions, which are not considered equitable access due to their high error rate. Save yourself time and make sure videos you source or develop for class content are properly captioned.

No. 4: Test Your Video Conferencing Platform

Zoom, Adobe Connect, Lifesize, GoToMeeting. These and other platforms are used on campuses, yet their features vary widely - especially in how they customize the end-user view. Be mindful that incorporating service providers such as remote American Sign Language (ASL) interpreters or remote speech-to-text professionals onto the platform means testing various view options and features to ensure interpreters or real-time captions are easily seen on screen, and that any other accommodations work properly. Also consider:

For interpreting services, does the platform split the screen view or pin a video in order to permanently keep the interpreter's video feed on screen?

For speech-to-text services, does the platform have the ability to connect and sync the real-time captions on screen?

If the view is not conducive within the platform, are there other programs or equipment that can be considered for separately casting interpreters or captions? For example, provide an iPad to a deaf student to cast interpreters through FaceTime, Whereby, Skype or other video software.

Have you considered your clothing or lighting? Video conferencing etiquette recommends clothing that is not "busy" and provides ample contrast with your skin, and making sure there is enough light in the room that is sufficiently diffused to reduce or eliminate shadows.

No. 5: Set A Few Ground Rules

Just a few online class ground rules about communication will reap major benefits. Establish turn-taking and participation protocol, such as using the raise hand feature, the chatbox, or identifying your name before commenting. Ask students to only turn on their video to ask a question, since limiting the number of participants on screen at the same time can increase video quality and size. Same goes for sound: tell students to stay in mute mode until they have something to say, to reduce background noise.

No. 6: Take the High Road

Nothing kills a class like a choppy connection. High speed internet access and high quality hardware are critical for remote access. Everyone in the online classroom should evaluate their own access to dedicated high-speed internet, quality webcams, and headsets/microphones. Some students and faculty may need to participate in courses at a library or other public space, so be flexible as everyone seeks out strong connections for online courses.
For a more reliable connection, encourage all classroom participants to connect using an ethernet cable, rather than using a wireless connection.

Advise students who rely on assistive listening devices in a classroom that they may need to consider connecting their computer's audio directly to a personal device (such as a hearing aid or cochlear implant) or to noise-reducing headphones.

Ask students and service providers what devices they may have available for accessing online coursework (computer/laptop, tablets, smartphones, etc). If they need additional devices or access to software, check with the university to temporarily loan equipment.

Where possible, record live meetings and lectures in case there are issues with internet connections, technology, or accommodations.

No. 7: Learn More About Your Learning Management System

Sign language interpreters, tactile interpreters, speech-to-text professionals, note takers, and other service providers may not have access to your college's learning management system (LMS), such as Canvas or Blackboard, or other videoconferencing and online resources. Many are independent contractors and are not provided an institutional email address or a user role on the platform. In some cases, the instructor may need to give direct access to the online course. Be sure to provide advance access to the LMS and your course materials so that service providers can be prepared to provide effective communication and support full engagement with deaf students.

No. 8: Make the Most of Office Hours

Establish regular check-in meetings with deaf students to verify their access to and comprehension of online content. If new accommodations are necessary, work with the deaf student and the disability services office to update accommodation plans. Familiarize yourself with how to use relay services should deaf students call during remote office hours, or utilize one-on-one video chats, texting, or LMS chat features.

No 9: Reach Out For Help

You are not alone. The National Deaf Center provides year-round support to faculty, disability services professionals, deaf students and their families, and service providers, including frequent listserv updates for professionals. Other online resources are Stanford University's Teach Anywhere, Mapping Access, Gallaudet University, and the National Center on Deaf-Blindness.

No. 10: Pay It Forward

Share these tips with your colleagues, administrators, and students. Let them know how you are planning to make your classroom accessible, and how they can too. Now is the time to come together as an educational community, support each other, and make sure everyone is involved in ensuring accessibility - no matter where the classroom is.

Defining 'deaf'

Deaf students may use different identifying terms such as late-deafened, hearing impaired, hard of hearing, and more. The National Deaf Center uses the term "deaf" in an all-inclusive manner, to also include people who may identify as deaf, deafblind, or deafdisabled. The National Deaf Center recognizes that for many individuals, identity is fluid and can change over time or with setting. It has chosen to use one term, deaf, with the goal of recognizing experiences that are shared by all members of diverse communities while also honoring all differences - a concept explored in the video " What Does Deaf Mean?"

About the National Deaf Center

The mission of the National Deaf Center on Postsecondary Outcome is to close the substantial gaps in education and employment that exist for deaf people in the United States and its territories. It is a technical assistance and dissemination center housed at The University of Texas at Austin and federally funded by the Department of Education's Office of Special Education Programs (OSEP) and Rehabilitation Services Administration (RSA) to provide evidence-based strategies at the local, state, and national levels. Information presented here does not necessarily represent the positions or policies of the federal government. ( nationaldeafcenter.org)

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Remember Accessibility in the Rush to Online Instruction: 10 Tips for Educators

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As colleges and schools scramble to take their teaching online in response to the spread of the Coronavirus disease (COVID-19), educators must not forget - and must know how to make their instruction accessible to - deaf and hard of hearing students and their peers. [Disponible en español]

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Making Online and Phone Meeting Accesible

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Making Online and Phone Meeting Accesible

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Tips for Hosting Online Meetings with Deaf/Hard of Hearing Participants

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Tips for Hosting Online Meetings with Deaf/Hard of Hearing Participants

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Seven Tips to Improve Communication with Your Deaf Teenager During COVID-19

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Seven Tips to Improve Communication with Your Deaf Teenager During COVID-19

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Seven Tips to Improve Communication with Your Deaf Teenager During COVID-19

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October is National Disability Employment Awareness Month

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October is National Disability Employment Awareness Month

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5 Ways Classroom Audio Supports School Priorities

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5 Ways Classroom Audio Supports School Priorities

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Hearing Aid Coverage Webinar - Thurs, 04/28

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Hearing Aid Coverage Webinar - Thurs, 04/28

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https://www.facebook.com/LetCAKidsHear/photos/a.202527203734383/981709622482800/?type=3&theater

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Parent Education Series - MVSELPA 04/17/2024

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Parent Education Series - MVSELPA 04/17/2024

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BABDA T-Shirt Design Contest - Submit by 4/20/24

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BABDA T-Shirt Design Contest - Submit by 4/20/24

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DHH Cita para Jugar - CA Manos y Voces- Sábado, 4 de Mayo

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DHH Cita para Jugar - CA Manos y Voces- Sábado, 4 de Mayo

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Sábado, 4 de Mayo, 11am-1pm

Helen Diller Civic Center Playground

55 Larkin St, San Francisco, CA 94102

¡Historias en ASL con Carrie!

Para más información

mberbeco@cahandsandvoices.org

RSVP sugerida, pero no requerida.

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DHH Bay Area Play Date - CA Hands and Voices - Sat 05/04

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DHH Bay Area Play Date - CA Hands and Voices - Sat 05/04

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Saturday, May 04, 2024, 11:00am - 1:00pm

Helen Diller Civic Center Playground

55 Larkin St, San Francisco, CA 94102

Special Guest ASL Story time with Carrie!

For details contact

mberbeco@cahandsandvoices.org

RSVP suggested, but not required.

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Financial Wizards Bootcamp

A week-long financial literacy summer program for deaf and hard of hearing students entering 10th, 11th, and 12th grade in Fall 2024. The program strives to enhance the students’ financial literacy skills and provides an opportunity to explore various careers in finance and administration. Additionally, students will stay on campus, socialize with peers, and learn about college experiences.

Students have the option to choose one of the following locations (Note: The curriculum is identical for both weeks):

June 15th - 22nd, 2024, at Gallaudet University, Washington, DC

Information & Registration: https://gallaudet.edu/youth-programs/summer-youth-camps/financial-wizards/

July 6th - 11th, 2024, at RIT/NTID, Rochester, NY

Information & Registration: https://www.rit.edu/ntid/financialwizards

The Financial Wizards Bootcamp is a collaboration between CSD Learns and the SIFMA Foundation. The SIFMA Foundation’s dedication to excellent financial literacy programs paired with CSD Learns’ strong bicultural and bilingual pedagogical approach improves economic opportunity for deaf and hard-of-hearing youth in K-12 education settings. We are proud of the Financial Wizards Bootcamp initiative and excited to share these American Sign Language (ASL) financial literacy resources with you! Learn more about both organizations at www.sifma.org/about/sifma-foundation and https://csdlearns.com/. This project is generously supported by a grant from Wells Fargo.

El campamento de entrenamiento de Magos Financieros es una colaboración entre CSD Learns y la Fundación SIFMA. La dedicación de la Fundación SIFMA a los excelentes programas de educación financiera junto con el fuerte enfoque pedagógico bicultural y bilingüe de CSD Learns mejoran las oportunidades económicas para los jóvenes sordos y con problemas de audición en entornos educativos K-12. ¡Estamos orgullosos de la iniciativa del campamento de entrenamiento de Magos Financieros y emocionados de compartir estos recursos de educación financiera en lenguaje de señas americano (ASL) con ustedes! Obtengan más información sobre ambas organizaciones en www.sifma.org/about/sifma-foundation y https://csdlearns.com/ Este proyecto cuenta con el apoyo generoso de una subvención de Wells Fargo.

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Click for additional resources.

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Resumen del Verano - 09/14/24 - Registrese Antes 09/06

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Resumen del Verano - 09/14/24 - Registrese Antes 09/06

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2024-09-14_Club Saturday _ Summer Wrap Up - Spanish

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2024-09-14_Club Saturday _ Summer Wrap Up - English

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Evento de estación de bomberos Manos y Voces 09/22/24

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Evento de estación de bomberos Manos y Voces 09/22/24

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CA H&V - Firehouse event Flier Spanish pdf

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Hands & Voices Firehouse Event - 09/22/24

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Hands & Voices Firehouse Event - 09/22/24

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CA H&V - Firehouse event Flier English pdf

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Self-Paced ASL Classes from Oklahoma School for the Deaf

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Self-Paced ASL Classes from Oklahoma School for the Deaf

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DCARA Trunk or Treat - Sat 10/12 3-6pm - Register by 10/4

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DCARA Trunk or Treat - Sat 10/12 3-6pm - Register by 10/4

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Get your costume and car ready for Youth & Family Services’ 2nd Annual Trunk or Treat on October 12, 2024, at Deaf Plus Adult Community!  Join us with your decorated trunk for an afternoon of fun, including pumpkin painting, crafts, and more! Costumes are encouraged! 🎃🚗👻   &…

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Reserva la Fecha - Amor y Alfabetizacion - 15.03.2025

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Reserva la Fecha - Amor y Alfabetizacion - 15.03.2025

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2025-03-15_Love & Literacy _ Save the Date-Spanish

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Save the Date - Love  & Literacy - 03/15/25

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Save the Date - Love  & Literacy - 03/15/25

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2025-03-15_Love & Literacy _ Save the Date-English (1)

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Abogacia Educativa Capacitación - Sab - 04/05/2025 - Huntington Beach, CA

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Abogacia Educativa Capacitación - Sab - 04/05/2025 - Huntington Beach, CA

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Educational Advocacy Training - Sat 04/05/2025 - Huntington Beach, CA

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Educational Advocacy Training - Sat 04/05/2025 - Huntington Beach, CA

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H&V Preguntale al Defensor - Próxima Sesión 02/22

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H&V Preguntale al Defensor - Próxima Sesión 02/22

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H&V Ask the Advocate - Next Session 02/22

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H&V Ask the Advocate - Next Session 02/22

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Love & Literacy Event this weekend 03/15 @ CSD!

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Love & Literacy Event this weekend 03/15 @ CSD!

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Día de Diversión Familiar en CSD - Sabado, Abril 5

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Día de Diversión Familiar en CSD - Sabado, Abril 5

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SJ Earthquakes + Mozzeria - Sat, 9/20 @ 5:30pm

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SJ Earthquakes + Mozzeria - Sat, 9/20 @ 5:30pm