15 Questions
A child with hearing loss can generally respond to visual stimuli, including speech.
False
Sensorineural Hearing Loss is caused by something that stops sounds from getting through the outer or middle ear.
False
Mixed Hearing Loss includes both sensorineural and conductive hearing loss.
True
Individuals with Severe Hearing Loss will hear almost no speech when someone is talking at a normal level.
True
Auditory Neuropathy Spectrum Disorder occurs when sound enters the ear normally, but due to damage to the inner ear, sound isn’t organized in a way the brain can understand.
True
A child with hearing loss can generally respond to visual stimuli, including speech.
False
Sensorineural Hearing Loss is caused by a problem in the way the inner ear or hearing nerve works.
True
Conductive Hearing Loss can only be treated with medicine or surgery.
False
Mixed Hearing Loss includes sensorineural and auditory neuropathy spectrum disorder.
False
Individuals with Severe Hearing Loss will hear almost no speech when someone is talking at a normal level.
True
Auditory Neuropathy Spectrum Disorder occurs when sound enters the ear normally.
True
Individuals with Profound Hearing Loss will not hear any speech at a normal level.
True
Moderate Hearing Loss means a person hears almost no speech when someone is talking at a normal level.
True
Mild Hearing Loss makes soft sounds hard to hear but speech sounds are clear.
False
Severe Hearing Loss allows a person to hear some loud sounds clearly.
False
This lesson aims to help students differentiate between hearing impairment and deafness, understand the types and degrees of hearing loss, identify signs of hearing impairment, recognize educational challenges, and provide support tips for teachers and parents. Join Serrano, Jenny, Tivera, Toyado, and Valles in this informative discussion.
Make Your Own Quizzes and Flashcards
Convert your notes into interactive study material.
Get started for free
