Deaf Teaching Tool – Camelot Center Receives Teach Award

Camelot Center, serving deaf and hard-of-hearing students, has received a $2,500 te@ch grant from the Best Buy Children’s Foundation. Camelot Center is part of Camelot Elementary School, a Fairfax County public school.

The grant will be used to purchase an interactive visual display board with a computer and projector for use with students who have cochlear implants.The great advantage of the visual display board for students who are deaf or hard of hearing is that it makes things so very visual for them, says Donna Grossman, principal of Camelot Center. Students with hearing loss often need to see a picture or see things displayed visually in order to comprehend the language being used in instruction. The visual display board can utilize the resources of the Internet and of computer technology to bring the visual images to the children.

Best Buy’s te@ch awards recognize and reward schools that make learning fun by integrating interactive technology into the K-12 curriculum.

Also see; digital hearing aid.

About The Author:

Robbie Grossman is a successful author and regular contributor to http://www.digital-hearing-aids-n-protection.com. Finding out more about hearing loss, so you can choose the digital hearing aids or therapy that is necessary.