Chapter 1- Being an Itinerant Teacher
Chapter 2- Roles and Responsibilities
Chapter 3- Educating Students Who Are Deaf or Hard of Hearing
Mixture
Surprise
100

Name one different between an itinerant teacher and a classroom teacher. (Not one you have already mentioned)

Time spent teaching

Time collaborating

Range of ages

Scheduling and organization

Content taught

Communication modes

Supervision

Amount of interdependence

100

True or False: The itinerant teacher can be seen as the expert with Deaf or hard of hearing students.

True! The school that your student is placed at my not have any idea how to work with the student. The school is going to expect you to know the information on the student. 

100

In order to have successful inclusion, what is one factor that is important? 

The answer could be any of the following: 

Have collaboration with the general education teacher and itinerant teacher

Have support for the goals

Ensure that students who are Deaf and hard of hearing are full participants in the classroom. 

Have a relationship between the student and curriculum

Ensure the student has communication with peers who are Deaf and hard of hearing, but also peers who are not.

100

As an itinerant teacher there are many individuals that you will have to collaborate with, name three. 

General education teacher

Administrators

Parents/Guardians

Speech Language Pathologists

Audiologists 

100

True or False: Itinerant teachers are tutors to the students who are Deaf and hard of hearing.

False! The itinerant teacher is not tutor. The teacher is there to teach the student. 

200

Name the three important characteristic of an itinerant teacher.

Patience 

Interpersonal communication skills

Experience 

200

What is one of the responsibilities with working directly with students on an itinerant teachers caseload?

Instruction 

Educational needs

Adapt materials

Provide technology support

EI services

200

True or False: The word "Inclusion" is in law of IDEA.

False, inclusion is not in IDEA. However, it is important for students to be included. 

200

Why is inclusion so important? What does it look like?

Inclusion is important because it allows all students to be together regardless of ability. Inclusion looks like the student is fully a member of school and the classroom. 

200

How much could an itinerant teacher drive in one day?

One to two hours.

300

Name one challenge of being an itinerant teacher.

Time

Scheduling

Caseload

Not a lot of administration support

Isolation 

300

What is the primary responsibility of an itinerant teacher? 

The teacher is there for the student! The teacher has to focus on the student and what the student needs. 
300

There are many placements for students who are Deaf and hard of hearing. One of the placements is general education. What percentage of students who are D/HH spend at least part of their day in the general education classrooms?

It is about 87%.

300

What is an itinerant teacher? 

A teacher who provides services to individuals who are Deaf and hard of hearing. The teacher travels from school to school. 

300

What is one benefit and one barrier of a Deaf and hard of hearing student being in the general education classroom? 

There are MANY answers to this question. 

Benefit: 

Living at home.

Social Interaction

Language knowledge

Barrier:

General education teacher may not want to teach the student.

The student may feel lonely

The teacher may have a little to no experience with the student

400

What is the primary responsibility of an itinerant teacher? (Hint: There are two)

1. Help others in the school that work with Deaf and hard of hearing individuals to ensure that they know how to work with the students.

2. Help the students by teaching them how to be successful adults. 

400

There is many different types of hearing loss in students. What is the most common type of hearing loss for students are are Deaf and hard of hearing receiving services? 

Student who have mild/moderate unilateral hearing loss. 

400

What is one of the main reasons that students are switching from residential school setting to general education setting? 

One of the main reasons is because of the Least Restrictive Environment (LRE) that is in IDEA.

400

Who has the primary responsibility for a student who is Deaf and hard of hearing on the caseload of an itinerant teacher?

The general education teacher. The itinerant teacher may only see a student once a day, once a week, once a month, or even once a semester. 

400

What is one of the other responsibilities on an itinerant teachers caseload?

Build community in classroom

Have records

Have communication

Supervise paraprofessionals 

500

Name an enjoyable aspect of being an itinerant teacher.

Focusing on students

Relationships with students

No distracting tasks

Relationships with adults

New knowledge

Supporting the student in any way possible

500

What is one of the responsibilities of consolation and collaboration services on an itinerant teachers caseload?

Instruction of general education teacher

Transition plans

Case manager

Services are ready

Technology with general education

500

In inclusion, who has the primary responsibility to for all the students and learning in the classroom? 

General education teacher

500

Name one of the difference between itinerant teacher and a classroom teacher. (One that you have not named)

Time spent teaching

Time collaborating

Range of ages

Scheduling and organization

Content taught

Communication modes

Supervision

Amount of interdependence

500

What does LRE really mean? 

Least restrictive environment means that the student who is Deaf or hard of hearing is placed in the general education classroom as much as possible. 

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