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The Listening
Checklist
A Tool to see if
You or Your Child Has a Listening Problem
Adapted from Appendix B, When Listening Comes Alive, Paul Madaule, We cannot “see” listening. The only way to “get at it” is indirectly – through skills that are related to it in one way or another.
This checklist offers a
catalog of abilities, skills or qualities that will enable you to
assess whether you or your child has a listening problem.
Developmental History
This knowledge is extremely important in
early identification and prevention of listening problems. It also
sheds light on the possible causes.. a
stressful pregnancy.
Receptive Listening
This is the listening that is directed
outward. It keeps us attuned to the world around us, to what’s
going on at home, at work or in the classroom.. short
attention span.
Motor Skills
The ear of the body, which controls balance,
co-ordination and body image, also needs close attention.. poor
posture.
The Level of Energy
The ear acts as a dynamo, providing us with
the energy we need to survive and lead fulfilling lives.. difficulty
getting up.
Expressive Listening
This is listening that is directed within. We
use it to control our voice when we speak and sing.. flat
and monotonous voice.
Behavioral and Social Adjustment
A listening difficulty is often related to
these:. low
tolerance or frustration. If you or your child has any of these characteristics of a poor listener, you are not living up to your potential. Sound Therapy Systems can help you. Please contact us and we can get you started on our listening therapy and turn your weaknesses into strengths.
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