Hits 2.301 – 2.320 of 2.725
2309 |
Integrating Language and Culture in Middle School American History Classes
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In: Short, Deborah J.(1993). Integrating Language and Culture in Middle School American History Classes. Center for Research on Education, Diversity & Excellence. UC Berkeley: Center for Research on Education, Diversity and Excellence. Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/16k3r7bc (1993)
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2317 |
The effects of a story reading program on selected language abilities in preschool children of low-income families
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2318 |
Should IUT students learn the International Phonetic Alphabet ?
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Andy Arleo. - : Sèvres : Association des professeurs de langues des instituts universitaires de technologie (APLIUT), 1993. : PERSÉE : Université de Lyon, 1993. : CNRS & ENS de Lyon, 1993
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2319 |
The development and Writing of a Children's Story to Promote an Awareness of Deaf Culture and American Sign Language
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In: All Graduate Plan B and other Reports (1993)
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Abstract:
Many advocates of the deaf fear that a whole generation of deaf children will be lost emotionally. socially. and educationally. This fear stems from the fact that many children who are deaf are not having their linguistic. sociocultural. and communicative needs met at home or at school (King, 1993). Their needs are not met primarily for three reasons. First. the hearing culture is often inaccessible to them because they do not understand most of the spoken language around them. When children lack the communicative abilities to interact with the hearing culture. they can not be expected to be knowledgeable of that culture, to participate in that culture. or to establish an identity as a part of that culture. Secondly. Deaf culture is unknown to many children who are deaf. Ninety percent of children who are deaf are born into hearing families who are unaware of Deaf culture (Moores . 1987). Most children who are deaf and hard of hearing do not know about Deaf culture until they become involved in it through a residential school for the deaf or the Deaf community (Padden & Humphries, 1988). Thirdly, Deaf culture, history, heritage, and American Sign Language are not taught as part of the curriculum in most schools nor in the mainstreamed or self-contained classrooms (Gannon, 1990).
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Keyword:
american sign language; awareness; children's story; deaf culture; development; Education; promote; writin
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URL: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2049&context=gradreports https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/gradreports/1030
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