"Hearing impairment" Essays and Research Papers

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    Cultural Immersion

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    found very interesting‚ and it is this particular culture that chose to research for my Cultural Immersion Project. From the outset of my initial research‚ I became intrigued by the overwhelming sense of pride that is found among Deaf people. The hearing population tends to want to pity the Deaf for their inability to hear‚ but being deaf‚ to them‚ is not a handicap. What I have determined is that it is not their inability to hear – their deafness – that bonds them. It is their struggle for equality

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    American Sign Language‚ or ASL‚ is just like every other language in the world. It has its own roots‚ grammar‚ and pronunciations. While some words in ASL are derived from the English language‚ it is not a mimed form of English. With its own distinct grammar and punctuations‚ American Sign Language is a complete and complex language‚ like many around the world. Can this language help more than it is intended for? American Sign Language has no set origin. It is said to have originated from Old French

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    Sean Berdy

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    At Indiana School for the Deaf‚ He was nominated his sophomore year as “ Mr. Deaf Teen America”. This pageant they host every year to bring teens together for spirited competition and friendship. It’s an annual pageant for the deaf and heard of hearing teenagers to attend. The main goal is to promote young deaf emerging leaders to lead a stronger deaf community. The pageant also gives the students the opportunity to develop leadership qualities‚

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    Black Deaf Community

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    Abstract The Black Deaf Community seems silly to believe the existence of itself‚ but in reality based on surveys and observations‚ it seems rather smart. Going through the supplemental reading‚ I have noticed the Black Deaf community consists of strong and proud members of both‚ overcoming many issues thrown at them. This paper will discuss the issues and show how amazing the community really is. To be a part of two different cultures at the same time seems almost

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    Oppression/ Discrimination is a theme that appears in Deaf literature that shows the hardships that deaf individuals have to face everyday in society. Although many deaf individuals are being oppressed or discriminated by hearing individuals they try not to let it stop them from achieving their goals and living a normal life. The first piece of literature I want to introduce is a PBS documentary called “Through Deaf Eyes” (2007). The documentary talked about how in the past when schools were starting

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    Valencia‚ Valerie‚ 9/17/13 Paper #1 Deaf Education As I read in surdam memoriam: Karl Jaekel‚ it showed me how society during the 1800’s throughout the 1900’s had a very negative view on Deaf people and sign language. Hard of hearing and or deaf-mute people used to be considered as a lower class. For a family to assume that a deaf child became “Deaf and dumb” by accident was not uncommon. American parents of that day were much more comfortable admitting to congenital than to adventitious deafness

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    while we were going store to store‚ the event finished. Not gonna lie‚ I was giving her hell‚ but it was for a good reason‚ my grade! She was trying to calm me down and of course telling me‚ “We’re going to find someone‚ don’t worry.” All I was hearing was‚ “Blah‚ blah‚ blah.” I was so pissed off. While she was talking to me‚ she accidently bumped into an older couple. She apologized with the movement of her hand on her chest and coinsidently‚ the woman signed to her and said‚ “It’s okay” with the

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    concepts of diversity

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    stronger. When staff have patients who can’t speak English or speak little English‚ it’s good to have staff who can speak their language or can communicate with them more effectively. Also staff should be able to use sign language for deaf or hard of hearing patients need to communicate. It demonstrates that the care home recognise and uphold their difference but does alienate them for it. By supporting diversity you allowing Patients to be themselves and comfortable within their own skin‚ you are not

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    Appreciation Speech

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    where she is today and finally by explaining how Marlee gave back to her community.<Click to black slide> According to Biography‚ March 2013‚ Marlee Matlin discovered acting through a program at the Center on Deafness that brought deaf and hearing kids together. She landed her first leading role as Dorothy in a production of The Wizard of Oz with a children’s theater company in Chicago. Matlin continued to pursue her acting into adulthood‚ while also earning a degree in law enforcement at Harper

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    ASL Challenge Paper

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    above the deaf most commonly comes from the instrumentally motivated because they often lack the contact with the deaf community. The instrumentally motivated have ties to the deaf community and are less likely to think of themselves as above the hearing impaired. The aspect of culture and attitude also fits in with the social dominance challenge. It is challenging to master the correct sign etiquette in the culture and also you must have a positive attitude about sign language because a negative

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