Question 2. The Deaf community has its own culture.
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- Ellen Fitzgerald
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2 Question 1 The only communication mode the Deaf community utilizes is Sign Language. False The Deaf Community includes hard of hearing people who do quite a bit of voicing. Plus there is writing and typing (texting). Are we considering fingerspelling as part of sign language? I do. It is a common "aspect" of American Sign Language. The "Rochester method" is a communication mode/teaching methodology that focuses on fingerspelling and speech but not sign language.
3 Question 2 The Deaf community has its own culture. True Although they have their own culture, they are influenced by other cultures and change and grow with situations that occur and time. Every culture changes and evolves
4 Question 3 Deaf people, as a whole, are good lip readers. False Compared to what? What is grading scale at which we determine "good?" In general lipreading is not very effective as a means of communicating for most Deaf people. That isn't good. Many hard of hearing (not deaf) combine lipreading with use of their residual hearing to help them effectively understand what is being said.
5 Question 4 If I don't know sign language, mouthing words to a deaf person is the best way to communicate. False Writing is generally the best way to communicate. An interpreter would be best, but most Deaf people do not have their own personal interpreters
6 Question 5 The words "Signer" and "Interpreter" mean the same thing and can be used interchangeably. False You can be a signer without knowing how to interpret. Interpreting takes training and experience. Interpreters are improving their skills throughout their careers.
7 Question 6 Deaf people, because they can't hear, are better readers than hearing people. False The average reading level of Deaf people is much lower than that of Hearing people. Hearing people have the advantage of an extra input of information (hearing) and that is a major tool in helping cognitive development, and in turn reading development.
8 Question 7 Hearing aids correct a person's hearing. False If you are blind, turning on the light doesn't make you see? If you are Deaf, increasing volume of sound doesn't make you hear. However, if you are hard of hearing and not Deaf, modern hearing aids can be very effective in helping bring your hearing up to levels that are considered normal. But its never corrected.
9 Question 8 A TDD is a device that allows Deaf people to watch television. False A telecomunication device for the deaf (TDD) is used to allow deaf people to make and receive phone calls to and from other TDDs.
10 Question 9 American Sign Language is a complete language with its own grammar. True Subject Object Verb or Object Subject Verb is basic ASL Grammar.
11 Question 10 Deaf people are allowed to drive. True Common Sense no need to explain
12 Question % of deaf and hard of hearing children have deaf parents. False Just the opposite. Approximately 90% of deaf kids have hearing parents.
13 Question 12 If a deaf person is having difficulty understanding you, talking louder helps. False If they can t hear you, do you think screaming at them is going to help? Talking louder to Hard of Hearing people who understand spoken language can help, but NEVER with Deaf people.
14 Question 13 If you don t know how to sign, using an interpreter is the best way to ensure communication with a Deaf person who signs. True In a perfect world a Deaf person would walk around an interpreter who signs exactly how they do and can interpret everything perfectly from ASL to English and vice versa BUT WE KNOW THIS ISN T A PERFECT WORLD
15 Question 14 The clarity of a Deaf person's speech and his/her ability to lip-read is directly related to intelligence. False Many Deaf people use a different language ASL, BSL, etc, that s it. Doesn t make their IQ any less than yours or mine because they can t lipread or use speech.
16 Question 15 Most deaf people can read or write English as well as their hearing peers. False ASL Grammar is different than English and many Deaf people were never taught how to read and write English. Therefore, they read and write in the same way they use their language.
17 Question 16 For many deaf people, ASL is considered their first language, and English their second language. True This does not include ALL Deaf people. Some Deaf people use Signed Exact English and consider English their first language Some Deaf people have cochlear implants But MANY Deaf people consider ASL their first language.
18 Question 17 When using an interpreter, it is appropriate to look at and speak directly to the Deaf person. True You don t have to STARE at the Deaf person You re human you ll look at the interpreter from time to time BUT REMEMBER: You are speaking to WITH the Deaf person THROUGH an interpreter
19 Question 18 When watching a person sign it is best to focus on the signer s: FACIAL EXPRESSION You focus on the face and let your peripheral vision catch the rest I m teaching you to focus on the face so you can DEVELOP YOUR DEAF EYES
20 Question 19 If your path is blocked by two signers having a conversation with each other you should: Go ahead and walk through quickly If you walk through quickly Deaf people can shift back into the conversation without missing much Plus you re indicating to them that you re not getting into their conversation, just as its rude to eavesdrop on a spoken conversation its rude to STARE at a Deaf conversation if you are not directly involved.
21 Question 20 Historically, Deaf people have faced job discrimination in the following: Obtaining Employment Being offered job-related training opportunities Receiving equal access to information on the job. Being given career advancement opportunities Receiving promotions to supervisory and managerial levels All of the Above
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