While watching Through Deaf Eyes‚ there were a lot of things that I didn’t think about before. For example‚ when they started talking about how even in deaf schools‚ African Americans were segregated from the rest of the white people I was a little thrown off by this. When talking about this in history classes‚ I never thought about segregating people twice?! The deaf community was already misunderstood and had to have their own schools and now the black deaf community had to be pushed out even farther
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The film Through Deaf Eyes demonstrated a great understanding of the death community. I found this short film extremely educational as well as informative of the Deaf culture and its people. This film opened my eyes and broaden my education in the Deaf culture. Growing up I never came into the situation of interacting with someone who was Deaf‚ before my ASL class I had absolutely no idea that there was such a rich and interesting history in the Deaf community. I found this movie to be extremely
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After completing the story “Our Father Abe” by Harvey L. Barash‚ M.D. and Eva Barash Dicker‚ M.S. I discovered that one man‚ Abe Barash a Deaf shoe repairmen‚ can make an astonishing difference in the world. During Abe’s selfless life he advised a countless amount of people. He helped any and every one that come to him. A man that had emotional difficulties‚ a long-time friend of Abe whom developed Parkinson’s disease‚ Mrs. Hook a blind and Deaf woman‚ along with a Deaf amputee in his community.
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When I took American Sign Language I was amazed by how different it is from English. In mid-semester‚ as part of a volunteer assignment for that class‚ I attended a homecoming volleyball game at The Texas School for the Deaf. It was such a cultural shock to “see” everyone communicating. Instead of hearing people’s voices‚ I “saw” their voice. It was amazing to me to finally witness people hearing with their eyes and speaking with their hands. It was then that I realized I wanted to major in Deaf
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Knowledge and skills for Teachers According to Anderson (2011)‚ “It is important that teachers are already qualified as teachers of the deaf before they start working in the field of education of deaf children” (p. 82). This is because many factors in the educational system‚ like students ages‚ communication/ language styles and their school setting‚ can cause a teacher to play many roles (Easterbrooks‚ 2008). Some different areas a teacher can be knowledgeable about are the student’s family‚ Deaf
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The Deaf President Now Movement at Gallaudet University was very interesting to watch. I never knew much about the movement until this ASL class‚ and I find this information to be important in learning history in the 1980’s. Now after researching information‚ the significance of the protest was definitely necessary for the deaf community/culture. In reading this article‚ I had never thought much about the deaf culture‚ even though I had seen deaf people in my work place. Looking back in time‚ I could
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Deaf in America: Voices From A Culture By Carol Padden & Tom L. Humphries Copyright 1988 This book was mainly focused on looking at Deaf culture of today and comparing it to the culture of the past‚ and what kinds of struggles deaf people had to endure to get where they are today. The two authors of this book are deaf; one was deaf her whole life and the other became deaf as a child. In my opinion‚ that was a major contributing factor to why it was so interesting. The reader gets a chance to
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Assessment Task 2: Early educators of the Deaf in Australia. Sister Mary Gabriel Hogan (Ellen Hogan): Unfortunately because of poor records kept at the time there are a few different dates of Ellen Hogan’s actual birth‚ but it was in August 1842‚ 1843 or 1844 in Dublin and died November 25th 1915‚ then put in her final resting place at Sandgate Cemetery‚ Newcastle. Her parents were John Hogan and Mary McMahon. When Ellen was either 7 or 8 years old she caught Scarletina (also known as Scarlet
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Are Cochlear Implants detrimental to Deaf Culture? A cochlear implant is a device that provides partial hearing to the deaf. To get the device‚ surgery must be performed to implant it in the inner ear. The device does not make sound louder or easier to understand‚ it just directly arouses the hearing nerve so that the deaf and hard-of-hearing people can admit sound. Cochlear implants are not detrimental to the Deaf Culture for three reasons. It is a huge life changer and opportunity giver
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Founded in 1935‚ The Los Angeles Club of the Deaf (LACD) was a major center of Deaf social events. Before the club started‚ it was very hard for Deaf people to find friends. The club helped to bring them together with other Deaf people‚ helping them make friendships that would last a lifetime. It was not only a place of socializing‚ but of playing games‚ having raffles‚ watching plays and skits‚ eating‚ and more. At the club they could relax and be themselves. It was like a family reunion even though
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