Mysteries and Children's Books
Belonging is a higher calling—it’s about truly being part of the group, not just physically present. Imagine how transformative it would be if every classroom taught students enough ASL to connect with their Deaf classmates, coworkers, or neighbors.
If you’re new to Deaf education or just looking for ways to better support a DHH child in your life, Language First is the resource hub you’ve been searching for.
Maybe you’re wondering: why transition from picture books to chapter books? Well, the answer is deeply personal and rooted in years of my work as an ASL interpreter and my experiences in schools and IEP (Individualized Education Plan) meetings.
Duke the Deaf Dog’s new chapter books are here! Perfect for second and third graders, these heartwarming stories celebrate self-advocacy, resilience, and inclusion. Find out more about Duke’s adventures!
Lately, as I’ve been sprucing up my website, getting ready to launch a new chapter book series, and tackling some challenging interpreting assignments, I’ve found myself reflecting on the stories and experiences that have shaped my journey. These milestones have me thinking more deeply about the twists, turns, and lessons along the way.
Parents and grandparents, here are 5 reasons why Duke’s adventures will spark your child’s curiosity about ASL, while also teaching them about communication, belonging, and fun along the way.
Got Me a Cat packs an emotional punch in a thirty-seven page story for kids ages 6-9.
Every child benefits from visual cues in their home and school. For Deaf and Hard of Hearing students, they can be a key component of developing skills in written, verbal and signed languages.
Have you wondered if Duke is based on a real dog? Answers to that burning question and more are here for you today! This is an exclusive excerpt from the Stuph File program with Peter Anthony Holder.
Today, I’d like to share tips and advice for anyone interacting with people who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing, and for writers who want to write about a character with a hearing difference.
