Unit 12 Talking About Routines. ME TENDEVERY-MORNING(activities in sequence using FINISH) EVERY-AFTERNOON EVERY-NIGHT ARRIVE HOME TIME+#

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Bilingual/Bicultural Education By, Allison Mazza University of Tulsa.
Advertisements

Sign Language and its Role in Communication of Deaf People Małgorzata Czajkowska – Kisil Warsaw University Polish Sign Language Institute.
Deaf Awareness Quiz Discussion This is to discuss about the quiz. We will learn more about Deaf history SOON.
The Origins of ASL.
Unit Three: Deaf Community!
It’s almost Mid-term time…. are you ready?
American Deaf History A Brief Introduction.
ASL Jeopardy Today!!! You may have your culture/grammar review sheet out, but put everything else away. Music is allowed (and food/drink), but no texting/phones.
ASL Class 10/27/14. Unit 12 – Brief History of Deaf America Brief History of Deaf America In 1817 Laurent Clerc, a Deaf teacher from the National Royal.
Education options for deaf and hard of hearing students.
Deaf History Post-1817 ASL 305, Introduction to Deaf Studies
Phyllis Frelich By Bryn Gelaro.
History of American Sign Language
American Sign Language
LEARNING ABOUT ASL CAREERS. ASL INTERPRETING  Becoming an ASL Sign Language interpreter is a very popular choice for many ASL students.  Why become.
How Old is Sign Language?
*Lesbian, gay, and bisexuals deserve the same respect, recognition and protection as opposite.
Glenys Crane-Emerson FSLP Coordinator Kathy Vesey Director
Deaf American History.
Non-territorial minorities: The case of the Deaf.
Deaf Culture By Vicki Hardy.
From the Milan Aftermath towards the present..  After the 1880 Milan Convention, the use of sign language declined for the next 10 years.  Many Deaf.
Deaf Culture Connections Day!!!
History of Special Education—The Past 60 Years
History of ASL ASL I.
Brief History of Deaf America
American School for the Deaf 195 years of educating Deaf and Hard of Hearing Students 195 years of educating Deaf and Hard of Hearing Students Established.
ASL 1 Unit 5 Culture Notes. ADA- What does it stand for?  ADA- American’s with Disabilities Act  Federal law requires equal access to information and.
ASL as a Foreign Language
Communication methodologies for hard-of-hearing children
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON1 CIVICS IN PRACTICE HOLT Chapter 13 Citizenship and the Family Section 1:The Changing Family The Changing FamilyThe Changing.
(TEST ROWS) PLEASE HAVE YOUR DESKS CLEARED OFF (EXCEPT YOUR COMPOSITION BOOK OR PAPER, PEN/PENCIL): ALL PHONES, MUSIC, AND OTHER MATERIALS PUT AWAY ---VOICE.
Birthplace of Laurent Clerc born into a well-to-do family in La Balme-Les- Grottes,France born December 26, 1785 born hearing to hearing parents.
Layout Clerc Avenue Gustason Groceries Mazique American Bank Buckley Library Panara School For the Deaf Hurwitz Jail House Jordan LaneJordan Lane.
What is deafness? Deafness is not the absence of sound, but the inability to understand speech at normal levels. Most deaf persons can hear something.
 Little is known about the history of sign language before  It is likely that there were several different signed languages or types of signing.
History of ASL. Dr. Cogswell Had a Deaf daughter (Alice born in 1805 and died in 1830) Had a Deaf daughter (Alice born in 1805 and died in 1830) Wanted.
By: Celeste Dart period.  Between the year 1818 and 1912 deaf schools were established across the United State.  Gallaudet was established.
Deaf Awareness Quiz Mrs. McClure ASL I. What is American Sign Language?  A language capable of expressing any abstract idea  A language utilizing space.
Mrs. Davis ASL 1.  In The Beginning  Signs created by family members of deaf  “Home Signs”  Education was only for wealthy families  Abbe Charles.
NAD –National Association of the Deaf –Founded in 1880 at a conference in Cincinnati, OH.
CHAPTER 6 Powers or privileges guaranteed to individuals and protected from arbitrary removal at the hands of government or individuals.
American Sign Language Kacie Huber. A Brief Description of ASL Expressed through the hands and face ASL has been used in America since the early 1800’s.
Deaf Culture Pretest. What does ASL stand for?? ASL is short for American Sign Language Those who are familiar with this acronym almost always primarily.
Working with Interpreters in the Classroom Kathleen Darroch PEN-International April, 2004.
Ch. 7 Multicultural Education
Up Your Disability Services Toolkit: Realities of Interpreting Cindy Camp
ASL Class 04/23/2015. Unit 15.3 – Cinnie’s Autobiography Please watch how Cinnie talks about her life, beginning with her birth and ending with her future.
American Sign Language.  You will go around the room and ask your classmates the estimated cost of something in the room.  You need to talk to every.
 What are some devices you can think of that the Deaf/HOH use?
By Annie Cassell ASL 1.  ASL is not actually signed in English  ASL is a language that uses movement instead of sound for communication  ASL comes.
British Sign Language in Schools, Colleges and Universities in Scotland: Lessons From America Russell S Rosen, PhD The City University of New York College.
Oralism vs. Manualism.
Deaf Americans’ Linguistic and Cultural Access to Justice in the United States Judith A. Schechter Lexington School for the Deaf.
As a hearing child of deaf parents I grew up in-between two worlds, one hearing and one deaf. In my life I have witnessed so many misunderstandings between.
Deaf Heritage and Education
Women’s Rights Movement TSW: What events and methods were used by women during the women's movement to gain equal rights? What progress was made as a.
Review Test Culture & History KEY By, Mrs. Murray ASL 1.
DEAF EDUCATION History. Education for the Deaf began in the 1400’s & 1500’s / Members of royalty and the very wealthy hired private tutors to teach deaf.
Famous Deaf People Ms. Cheese’s ASL 3 Class.
Same Sex Marriage Same sex marriage couples lose government
Chapter 13 Citizenship and the Family
HISTORY OF ASL.
Deaf History & Deaf Education in America
CSD 5400 REHABILITATION PROCEDURES FOR THE HARD OF HEARING
Review Vocabulary Metal​ Plastic​ Rubber​ Wood​ Idioms 1-14 Brick​
Informational Speech: Deaf Culture
CULTURAL and MEDICAL ASPECTS OF DEAFNESS
Chapter 28 – The Civil Rights Movement
Expressive portion (20 points) 35 vocab words/phrases (35 points)
Presentation transcript:

Unit 12 Talking About Routines

ME TENDEVERY-MORNING(activities in sequence using FINISH) EVERY-AFTERNOON EVERY-NIGHT ARRIVE HOME TIME+#

Safe Keeping  How much money did the woman hide?  Where did she search for the money?  Where did she finally find the money?

FINISH  ANALYZE ME

EVERY-MORNING

EVERY AFTERNOON

EVERY-NIGHT

SOMETIMES

NEVER

EVERYDAY  DON’T ANALYZE

LAST-WEEK  DON’T ANALYZE

NEXT-WEEK  DON’T ANALYZE

BEFORE

AFTER

HOUR

ONCE

NOON

MIDNIGHT

TO

SHAKE

Brief History of Deaf America  Laurent Clerc was a Deaf teacher from the National Royal Institution for the Deaf in Paris  Gaullaudet was hearing  Clerc brought a new teaching method—sign language

 Graduates of the first Hartford School went on to establish residential schools for the Deaf Kids lived on campus Taught in sign language  In 1864, the first university for the Deaf was established with the help of President Lincoln

In 1880…  1880: International Congress on Education of the Deaf in Milan, Italy adopted a resolution banning the use of Sign Language in the teaching of Deaf children  The “Oral Method” of teaching gained momentum  Speech and lipreading became primary educational goal

In 1880…  Deaf people were discouraged from entering the teaching profession  Sign Language was no longer permitted in the classroom  National Association for the Deaf (NAD) was founded Brought Deaf people together from around the country to work for their common interests and fight discrimination in schools and the workplace.

Audism Unveiled  Education Clip

 NAD established a fund to make a series of films in Sign Language.  NAD fought: public ignorance of deafness, underemployment of Deaf people, discrimination against Deaf people who were denied driver’s licenses, discrimination against Deaf teachers, double tax exemption for Deaf people, The strictly oral method in education of the Deaf

“Dark Ages”  From  Called the “Dark Ages” because of strong oralism and lack of social understanding  Deaf Clubs local clubs provided a place where Deaf people could go, socialize, share the latest news, organize around political issues, plan events and outings, and watch captioned films Nourished a sense of group loyalty and community, maintained the culture, and preserved cherished language

1901  The National Fraternal Society of the Deaf (NFSD) was formed  proved insurance to Deaf people  Initially provieded burial benefits to members  Expanded to include life, sickness, and accident insurance  Fought discrimination against Deaf drivers in getting car insurance

 During the 1940’s, the NAD was able to get the Civil Service Commission to revoke a ruling that discriminated against Deaf printers, making lucrative positions available to many Deaf people  During WWII, many Deaf people became “soldiers on the assembly line” performing a variety of jobs and demonstrating the abilities of Deaf people can contribute to any work force

1960’s  TTY’s (Teletypewriters) were invented in 1964  Telecaption decoders allowed television to be captioned giving Deaf people access to TV  The National Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf was founded in 1964 leading to greater respect for and greater proficiency within the profession.

 1965: first linguistic study of American Sign Language published by William Stokoe at Gallaudet Greatly impacted continued research and recognition of ASL  “Total Communication” Educational philosophy began to gain acceptance and signing was again allowed in schools

 1966 NAD fought for the right of a Deaf couple in CA to adopt a foster child Judge said the child wouldn’t have a normal home environment with Deaf parents Outpouring of support from the Deaf communities all over the US Finally, the couple was awarded custody

 1967 National Theatre for the Deaf first tour Spread awareness and appreciation of ASL throughout the world  Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 signed into law Also called the civil rights act for disabled people Requires any institution receiving federal funds be accessible to all disabled people Sign Language interpreting services began to be provided at many colleges as well as hospitals, courtrooms, government agencies, and various workplaces.

 1979 Movie “VOICES” was produced featuring a hearing performer in the role of a Deaf character  Deaf people staged a successful boycott of the movie in several cities  Forced the distributor to withdraw the film from the market  Since then, Deaf performers have become more visible on television, stage, and film  Deaf people are now more often hired to perform in Deaf roles