
ALT Image description: Heading: White text on Photo background, Museum Exploratory Behaviors Study. Photo: A small child holding a tomato in a child-sized grocery store. On her left is a child-sized shopping cart full of produce. Subheading: RIT researchers are studying how deaf and hearing children explore museum spaces. Families with 2 to 6 year old children are invited to participate in a research study about child exploration at the Strong Museum of Play in Rochester, New York. Below: QR code on the left, text on the right: To learn more about the Museum Exploratory Behaviors Study, visit: rit.edu/ntid/museum-study. Information in ASL is provided on that website. Sign up here: tinyurl.com/playstudies. For more information, email [email protected]. Text on gray background: Study is supported by awards to Dr. Rain Bosworth and Dr. Ali Fitch. Study procedures are approved by the RIT Institutional Review Board (IRB#01050323). Bottom logo: RIT National Technical Institute for the Deaf, NTID P

ALT Top: RIT National Technical Institute for the Deaf Middle: We are hiring! Dr. Rain Bosworth PLAY Lab Director, Dr. Allison Fitch PAW Lab Director Bottom: To apply: email [email protected] Graphic: a set of four gears

ALT RIT National Technical Institute for the Deaf Middle: We are hiring! Dr. Rain Bosworth PLAY Lab Director Dr. Allison Fitch PAW Lab Director Graphics: a toddler with pigtails and a thought bubble with a ball, ABC blocks, rattle and a car Graphic: A tiger over a box with text: Perception and Acquisition of Words To apply: Email [email protected]

ALT “Play is the foundation of learning, creativity, self-expression, and constructive problem-solving. It’s how children wrestle with life to make it meaningful.” Susan Linn Contemporary American psychiatrist Photo: A rectangle with bottom left cut out. 'RIT National Technical Institute for the Deaf Perception, Perception,Language Language and Attention in Youth (PLAY) Lab Quote: "Play is the of learning, creativity, self-expression, and constructive problem-solving. It's how children wrestle with life to make it meaningful." ~Susan Linn Contemporary American Psychiatrist @NTIDPLAYLab'








