How is the SRP going in YOUR site?
I thought you would be interested in this, by Becky Calaman at the Michigan School for the Deaf:
"SRP is so much fun! We have some awesome tutors, our families are learning and improving their sign skills, our children love the story sharing and our pre-school teacher is already seeing the difference in her classroom!"
Cool!
David Schleper, Clerc Center
"SRP is so much fun! We have some awesome tutors, our families are learning and improving their sign skills, our children love the story sharing and our pre-school teacher is already seeing the difference in her classroom!"
Cool!
David Schleper, Clerc Center
3 Comments:
At 9:35 AM, Linda said…
Becky, Thanks for sharing what is happening at your program. What kinds of differences do teachers say they are seeing?
Linda Delk
At 3:48 PM, David Schleper said…
Hello all.
Just to let you know that the Shared Reading Project: Keys to Success--Training for Site Coordinators is happening right now at Gallaudet University in Washington, DC. Eighteen people are here taking the training.
Sites represented include:
1. Deaf Service Center of SW Florida
2. Alabama Insititue for the Deaf and Blind
3. Detroit Day School for the Deaf
4. Ephphatha Lutheran Mission Society, Oakland, Michigan
5. Laurent Clerc Academy in Concord, New Hampshire
6. Organization for Muslim Students in Landover Hills, Maryland
7. Rochester School for the Deaf, Rochester, New York
8. San Francisco Library and Tiny Sign Program, San Francisco, California
9. Communication Axess Ability Group, Houston, Texas
10. Sequoia School for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing, Mesa, Arizona
These people will be joining the SRP Blog. Welcome them!
David Schleper, Clerc Center
At 4:58 PM, Nancy Hlibok Amann said…
SRP is making a big difference for many families in Arizona for the past few years. Elementary teachers at Phoenix Day School for the Deaf (PDSD) and Arizona School for the Deaf (ASD) in Tucson have made many wonderful comments about our excellent SRP tutors. The program is a wonderful way to help parents develop communicative relationship with their deaf/HoH children, as well as helping deaf kids become "hooked" to reading. Way to go, SRP!!!
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