New Hampshire Communication Plan for a Student who is Deaf - nhdeafhhed 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the child's name, ID, date of birth, and the current date in the designated fields at the top of the form.
  3. In Section I, check all applicable boxes regarding the student's primary language and communication mode. This helps identify their unique communication needs.
  4. Provide details about the parents' communication methods with their child in Section I, question 3. This ensures a comprehensive understanding of communication dynamics.
  5. Move to Section II and describe opportunities for direct communication with peers and staff. Be specific about how these interactions will occur without intermediaries.
  6. In Section III, assess whether the student has the necessary communication skills for grade-level proficiency. Outline any supports needed if they do not.
  7. Section IV requires you to evaluate access to educational components and available adult language models. Document any required supports for full access.
  8. Finally, in Section V, indicate any assistive technology needs and outline an action plan for delivering general education curriculum effectively.

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Accommodations for Students who are Deaf/Hearing Impaired Allow front row seating. Avoid turning your back to the student when speaking. Avoid standing with your back to a window or other light source. Avoid pacing. Repeat questions or comments made by other students/persons in the classroom before answering.
Building Communication Skills Communication approaches. Its never too early to start thinking about helping your baby learn to communicate. American Sign Language (ASL) Auditory training/listening. Conceptually Accurate Signed English (CASE) Cued Speech. Finger spelling. Manually Coded English (MCE) Natural gestures.
Allow front row seating. Avoid turning your back to the student when speaking. Avoid standing with your back to a window or other light source.
These may include using: Earphones for those who dont wear hearing aids, or that are worn over an assistive listening device such as a hearing aid or cochlear implant processor. Patch cords (short wires with a plug at each end) that are plugged directly into a personal assistive listening device.

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