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Look, I Can Talk With My Fingers!
Paperback
Print on Demand | Lieferzeit: Print on Demand - Lieferbar innerhalb von 3-5 Werktagen I
Artikel-Nr:
9781943962181
Veröffentl:
2016
Einband:
Paperback
Erscheinungsdatum:
14.01.2016
Seiten:
42
Autor:
Erika M Szabo
Gewicht:
139 g
Format:
254x178x3 mm
Sprache:
Mittelenglisch
Beschreibung:
Erika became an avid reader at a very early age, thanks to her dad who introduced her to many great books. Erika writes magical realism, alternate history, epic fantasy novels as well as fun, educational and bilingual books for children ages 2-17 about acceptance, friendship, family, and moral values such as accepting people with disabilities, dealing with bullies, and not judging others before getting to know them.
A little girl teaches her family and her friends how to relate to someone who is hearing impaired. This fun picture book carries an important message to children, how to learn not to judge or make fun of anyone just because they're different. The life of any disabled person is no fun and living with a disability has many challenges, but we can help to make their life easier and not harder.
When Grandma Rosa lost her hearing, Sandra's parents became frustrated and sad. They didn't know what to do and how to learn to communicate better with her. They tried shouting, changing the tone of their voices or leaning closer to her ear when they talked, to no avail. Rosa could hear some sounds clearly, but certain sounds she couldn't hear well. It became an everyday struggle for them, and they missed the comforting family conversations at dinner time.
"Look, Grandma," Sandra said to her grandmother one day. "I can show you the letters with my fingers when you can't hear what I say."
"What do you mean showing it with your fingers?" Grandma Rosa asked.
"I found a website for hearing impaired people, and it explains how they can talk to each other without words. There is a sign for every letter and number that they can make with their hands. We can learn the signs together," Sandra smiled happily.
"Oh, I think that's a wonderful idea, Sandra," Grandma's eyes sparkled with excitement. "But it looks a little difficult. Do you think I could learn the signs?"
"Of course, you can, Grandma, we can learn them together.
And they did. They proved that with compassion, love, and hard work, they can overcome the obstacles of disability together.
When Grandma Rosa lost her hearing, Sandra's parents became frustrated and sad. They didn't know what to do and how to learn to communicate better with her. They tried shouting, changing the tone of their voices or leaning closer to her ear when they talked, to no avail. Rosa could hear some sounds clearly, but certain sounds she couldn't hear well. It became an everyday struggle for them, and they missed the comforting family conversations at dinner time.
"Look, Grandma," Sandra said to her grandmother one day. "I can show you the letters with my fingers when you can't hear what I say."
"What do you mean showing it with your fingers?" Grandma Rosa asked.
"I found a website for hearing impaired people, and it explains how they can talk to each other without words. There is a sign for every letter and number that they can make with their hands. We can learn the signs together," Sandra smiled happily.
"Oh, I think that's a wonderful idea, Sandra," Grandma's eyes sparkled with excitement. "But it looks a little difficult. Do you think I could learn the signs?"
"Of course, you can, Grandma, we can learn them together.
And they did. They proved that with compassion, love, and hard work, they can overcome the obstacles of disability together.