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Transcript
Resource Sheet
Screener for hearing loss in children
Knowing all children’s history of ear infections can identify “at risk” children. The following
information should be collected in order to identify and substantiate conductive hearing loss as a
significant factor in literacy problems.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children have a high incidence of middle ear disease from
early infancy.
Learning Identifiers
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Learning difficulties
Demands more teacher attention
Short attention span
Poor auditory memory and
Poor auditory association
Delayed language development
Respond to auditory clues only when given visual clues as well
Physical Identifiers
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Redness around the ear
Rubbing or pulling the ear
Cupping the ear
Green or yellow pus running from ear
Re-occurring ear and chest infections
Complaining of sore ears and throat
Puts head to side as if to shake
Mouth breather
Often tired
Speech Identifiers
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Speaks in a soft or loud voice
Difficulty in understanding speech
Difficulty communicating feelings
Language development below age
Confusion on words
CEO Wollongong/MSPEC/ Hearing Checklist for Teachers/V1.0/22052014
Adapted from: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Education Support Unit for Do You Hear What I Hear? Department of Education,
Western Australia 2002
1
Behavioural Identifiers
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Fidgets
Easily distracted
Appears not to be listening
Inattentive
Often says “what?”
Doesn’t respond when asked
Responds inappropriately
Slow to respond to instructions
Watches other children to see what...
Sits close to TV, etc.
Sits on the outside so no expectation
Quiet voice
Appears confused when there is a lot of noise
Upset by loud or sudden noise
Holds ears when there is excessive noise
Asks for the volume on the TV to be turned up or down
Mood changes when there is lots of noise
Many school absences
Loses interest during story time or direct instructions
Erratic behaviour
Reluctant to participate
Watches your face to lip read
Poor social skills
Aggressive
Bullies
CEO Wollongong/MSPEC/ Hearing Checklist for Teachers/V1.0/22052014
Adapted from: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Education Support Unit for Do You Hear What I Hear? Department of Education,
Western Australia 2002
2