“See What I Mean” Differences between Deaf and Hearing Cultures

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How has our knowledge expanded & been limited by gestural communication? Kacey Kuchenbecker Personal Experiences, why topic chosen.
Advertisements

Make 2 columns and label one HEARING and the other DEAF. DEAF In this culture…… HEARING In this culture…
ASL 1 Unit 1 Culture and Grammar Notes
COMMUNICATION.
Lesson 4 Body Language.  Identify 4 examples of negative body language.  Identify 4 examples of positive body language and facial expressions 
Chapter 3 Nonverbal Communication. What is nonverbal communication? “Everything that communicates a message but does not use words” Facial expressions,
Learning American Sign Language 101 Target audience 3 rd grade.
Warm Up 1) What do you think body language is? 2) Give an example of body language 3) What is this emotion? How do you know? 4)
Cultural Notes Deaf people have their own distinct culture. 1.Deaf culture is equal to that of other cultures such as American, French, and English cultures.
Sign Language an unspoken form of communication
Engaging in small talk.   Approach person from front  Use firm handshake  “Punctuate” own name  Repeat other person’s name Opening Small Talk.
Eye Contact.
Erin Michele Lamb An Introduction to Deaf Culture.
REMEMBER… NO TALKING.
$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300.
“For my next trick!” Tips for public speaking. Your next trick will be to… Convince us of your opinion on how to solve some environmental problem. What.
Communicating Effectively How are your communication skills?
Talking Hands Deaf Culture in America. What is culture? Culture has Myths Art and Literature Jokes Food Religion Language Graphic from lifeprint.com.
Chapter 3 Attending Behavior.
GOOD CONVERSATION STRATEGIES BCNC Foundations 3 / Caitlin Jacobs.
CULTURE Why is the Deaf Community considered to have a culture?
Healthcare Communications Shannon Cofield, RDH. Essential Question How can communication affect patient care?
Section 6.1 Skills for Healthy Relationships Objectives
Sign Language and Communication
Effective Communication. Verbal Non-verbal Spoken words Written communication Facial expressions Body language touch Communication: exchange of information,
Deaf Awareness Quiz Mrs. McClure ASL I. What is American Sign Language?  A language capable of expressing any abstract idea  A language utilizing space.
Deaf Culture. What’s polite? Eye contact o Means you’re listening. It’s a sign of respect. If you need to look away, there are appropriate ways to do.
Meet Rosina. deaf  Someone who is deaf cannot hear anything or can hear very little.  My sister is deaf, so I use sign language to talk with her. 
Non Verbal Communication How necessary is it to use and interpret it? Demosthenous Christiana.
Moonzarin Haider Jordan Bresenhan Jordan Bounds Alexis Chaloupka Maryam Shuaib.
Deaf Culture and American Sign Language Hello lderpictures/.pond/clipartASL.jpg.w180h123.jpg.
Presented by: Carolyn Eagen Consultant AUTHENTIC COMMUNICATION Top Talent. Remarkable Results.
NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION
Health Team Relations 1st & 2nd Block Instructor: Melissa Lewis
 Do you maintain eye contact?  Are you an active listener—with your facial expressions and comments?  Do you ask questions about what your partner.
Interpersonal relations as a health professional
Communication And how to effectively use it. Introduction
Module 1 Setting the stage for Hospitality for Hospitality Where we have learned about service and hospitality ? Principles of hospitality The 3 elements.
Things to Remember MASL Units Unit 1 Eye Contact Closing signals One word reply? Introductions Signing first and last name Interacting with Deaf.
COMMUNICATING EFFECTIVELY. TWO ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS FOR POSITIVE RELATIONSHIPS 1. SHOWING RESPECT 2. RECIPROCAL RELATIONSHIPS.
Unit B- Client Communication. The Communication Model Sender: Originates the message Receiver: Hears or takes in the message Message: Information to be.
NONVERBAL LANGUAGE “Tell me what you REALLY mean!”
Developing Communication Skills
Understanding Nonverbal Language
Nonverbal communication in Japan Aru Akabayashi. Japanese Culture Moderation no appeal Quiet Caring Manner.
Chapter 3: Nonverbal Communication. Body Language Multi-channeledEmphatic gestures Descriptive gesturesPosture StanceProxemics Communication imperativeMannerism.
 Do you maintain eye contact?  Are you an active listener—with your facial expressions and comments?  Do you ask questions about what your partner.
Objective: Students will evaluate and discuss communication techniques and the benefits to improving your communication ability. Bellwork: What are some.
What is communication?!!!. Elements of communication verbal (the words we use) 7% vocal (expressions, intonation) 38% visual (facial and body language)
Three Elements of Effective Communications 4.3
Chapter 5 Lesson 2 What is communication?. Communication is when 2 or more people exchange thoughts, feelings, and beliefs. Listening and speaking form.
Body talk Body language Facial expression gestures.
1 COMMUNICATION SKILLS UNT in partnership with TEA. Copyright ©. All rights reserved.
Semester 1 Final Test Review
Effective Communication Sharing of information, thoughts and/or feelings – “I” Messages – Active Listening – Body Language.
Meet Rosina 1.4.
Unit 4 Body language. Is he happy ? What is the feeling of the baby ? sad surprised.
Master ASL! Things to Know.
Communication and Social Style
Hearing Vs. deaf What’s the difference?.
Deaf Awareness.
American Sign Language
COMMUNICATION SKILLS.
Section 6.1 Skills for Healthy Relationships Objectives
Unit 1 Lesson 11 Practice: Listening and Responding to the Emotions of Others.
British Sign Language.
Meet Rosina
COMMUNICATION.
Communication.
Unit 1 Lesson 11 Practice: Listening and Responding to the Emotions of Others.
Presentation transcript:

“See What I Mean” Differences between Deaf and Hearing Cultures This video will show you some of differences between Deaf culture vs. hearing culture.

Points to Ponder…. 1.How far/close do Deaf/hearing people stand when they talk to each other? 2. Is their eye gaze continuous or broken up?

3. How much physical contact is there? 4. When do people hug?

5. How do they get attention of others? 6. How much gestures and facial expressions do people incorporate in their conversations?

Now, let’s make some lists… What are the of behaviors that would be considered “hearing culture”. Ex: yelling to get attention.

What are the behaviors that would be considered unique to Deaf people What are the behaviors that would be considered unique to Deaf people. Ex: using sign language

Make a list of behaviors that are common to both hearing and Deaf people. Ex: celebrating holidays

More to think about…. Suppose you went to another country. What elements of culture would you observe first? What would be the most obvious difference for you?

If a foreigner would ask you to describe American culture, what would you tell that person?

Do you believe there is a hearing culture and a Deaf culture Do you believe there is a hearing culture and a Deaf culture? Why/why not?