These materials have been devised to be used with students aged 11–16 to raise awareness amongst hearing students of communication difficulties that deaf people may face in everyday life. They have been developed in consultation with deaf young people, who identified common problems they encountered and suggested what their hearing peers needed to know and understand to improve communication and inclusion.

This resource is for Teachers of the Deaf, EAL coordinators and all other staff working in education to support deaf children who use English as an additional language (EAL learners) and their families. It gives advice on support to deaf children of all ages who are EAL learners, including children who have yet to start school. We would like to thank The Bell Foundation for their funding, expertise and support in the development of this resource. Download it from our website.

Chloe’s audiologist has told her that her hearing has got worse which means her hearing aids need to be replaced with cochlear implants. This comic shows Chloe researching the implants, having her operation and also having the cochlear implant turned on. You can order and download the rest of our range of comics on the NDCS website.

This comic introduces the idea of getting hearing aids. The story follows Ali as he goes to the audiologist to have earmoulds made and have his hearing aids fitted. We also find out what a difference the hearing aids make for Ali and how he looks after them. You can order and download the rest of our range of comics on the NDCS website.

This flyer has plenty of tips for adults about how to communicate with deaf children. It could be used in schools or sports clubs and for other extra-curricular activities which deaf children attend. You can also order a print copy of the flyer on the [NDCS website](http://https://www.ndcs.org.uk/documents-and-resources/communicating-with-deaf-children-flyer/.

This comic is aimed at primary-school-age children and explains what glue ear is and the process of getting grommets. The story follows Harvey, who can’t hear very well, as he goes to the doctor and is diagnosed with glue ear. The comic also covers what happens when Harvey goes to the hospital to have his grommets. You can order and download the rest of our range of comics on the NDCS website.

A toolkit resource for teachers to help them set up a peer support scheme for deaf pupils in primary schools. Training for pupils in years 4, 5 and 6. You can find out more and download similar resources on the NDCS website.

This booklet for teachers explains the impact of mild hearing loss on children. It includes information and tips on how to spot it in children and young people and how to help. You can download the PDF on the NDCS website.

This comic explains what happens when children visit the hearing clinic for the first time. It gives children a chance to understand what it will be like to meet their audiologist and have their hearing tested. You can order and download the rest of our range of comics on the NDCS website.