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.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Disability Definitions and Respectful Language Keri Darling- Director/Trainer Deaf Victims Advocacy Services (DVAS)

Advertisements

We Care About YOU. [Insert School Name] Our school is safe and cares about you. We treat everyone with compassion and respect. We are all here to help.

“We Care About YOU”.

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

Sending & Receiving Messages

Chapter 16: Health Care Communication

 Within your groups, make a list of different ways people communicate.  Longest list wins!

MASTER ASL! IMPORTANT THINGS TO KNOW….

Conduct in the Classroom Classrooms are for learning. Teachers and students must work together so that the classroom is a good place to learn. You can.

Communication Skills.

Stevenson/Whitmore: Strategies for Engineering Communication 1 of 11 Effective Conversation  Listen and encourage others to speak  Focus on the person.

Disability & Cultural Awareness Ant Sutcliffe & Maureen Cook.

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.

A Telephone Operator.

 Take a sticky note from the desk.  Write a question you want to know about Deaf people and/or good manners.  Post the note on the white board.

”Hey, look at me!” Interaction and well-being in the lives of deaf and hard-of-hearing children in Finland Children as experts of their everyday life Maria.

GUIDING SUCCESS: WORKING WITH STUDENTS WHO ARE DEAF OR HARD OF HEARING Presented by Jason Anderson & Jen Hayes.

$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.

Communication Skills with Friends & Family

LET’S LEARN ABOUT MODAL VERBS. The modal verbs are: We use modal verbs to show if we believe something is certain, probable or possible (or not). We also.

Mr. Lee- Teacher, ASL Club Sponsor Mrs. Lira-Anderson- Teacher Mrs. Young- Interpreter Mrs. Johnson- Interpreter.

Deaf and Hard of Hearing Students 101 And the Interpreters that come with them.

“The foundation of knowledge is the willingness to listen

 Classroom Roles  Mr. Lee-Teacher, ASL Club Sponsor  Mrs. Young-Certified Interpreter  Mrs. Lira-Anderson- Teacher, ASL Club Sponsor  Mrs. Johnson-

English 11/Honors Mrs. Loosle Room 184 CLASSROOM PROCEDURES.

A program to help students deal with disrespectful behavior. Stop, Walk, and Talk.

 Make a list of different ways people communicate.

Foundations of Communication. Communication is the act of transmitting –Information communicated –A verbal or written message –A process by which information.

with Ms. G..  Welcome to Spanish class. After the first day or so of administrative tasks, we will be conducting as much of our daily activities.

Healthcare Communications Shannon Cofield, RDH. Essential Question How can communication affect patient care?

Culturally correct.  Politely wave so that they see your hand moving  Politely tap: shoulder, arm, knee, foot  If farther away:  Ask for intermediary.

Effective Communication. What is Communication? Communication The sharing of a thought, an idea or a feeling.

Deaf Culture Amanda Bommer Intro to Radiology 2013.

Perfecting Generalities.  Challenge- ◦ Due to cultural differences- reflecting the proper level of formality ◦ Always show respect, but level of.

Guidelines for Communicating with People with Disabilities Attitude.

Magda Gerber’s Approach to Professional Infant/Toddler Care

Communication skills Test. You can judge your communication skills by answering strongly agree, agree, neutral, disagree or strongly disagree.

Working and Communicating With People with Disabilities: Points of Etiquette Charles Tubre Advocacy Center.

Classroom Behavior Cool Tools. Step It Up Paying attention in class means doing your best to learn and help others learn. Not being disruptive is important,

Deaf Culture and American Sign Language Hello lderpictures/.pond/clipartASL.jpg.w180h123.jpg.

Unit One Welcome! Unit One Objectives To learn proper greetings and farewells in ASL To introduce yourself and others To learn basic ASL sentence structure.

Health Team Relations 1st & 2nd Block Instructor: Melissa Lewis

Interpersonal relations as a health professional

High Quality Performance Measures Creating a Welcoming Environment.

Intro to Deaf Culture 101 ASL I Culture Etiquette DeafHearing  Constant eye contact  Eye contact sometimes  Attention getting strategies (tapping,

Introducing Sentence Stress.  Individual words have stress pattern e.g. thirty, thirteen  Sentences have a stress pattern = sentence stress.

Communicating Effectively (1:46) Click here to launch video Click here to download print activity.

On the phone Lesson 10. Can I speak to ……….please? This is …… calling Can I leave a message with you? Hang on a minute Can I take a message? I’ll put.

Grief & Culture. Our Journey Today  Defining Grief  Consideration of Culture  The Barrier is Not Culture  Communication & Preparation  Walk Beside.

Today I am going to check on your alphabet. This is to see what you know and what letters you are struggling with. As I come around to each student please.

 Deixis Master ASL Unit 1 pg. 6. Defining Pronouns  “Tell her what he said earlier.”  “Let him know he needs to hand it to me right now.”  “I owe.

© 2011 South-Western | Cengage Learning GOALS LESSON 3.1 COMMUNICATE FACE-TO-FACE Describe ways to make customers feel welcome Apply observation, listening,

James Martin G. Domdom ENSP2 Mr. Xavier Aquino Velasco – Associate/Lectrurer III, FEU Tech.

+ Classroom Procedures Mrs. Alvarez’ Math Class Northeast “Mighty” Eagles.

Communicating and Relating. Good Relationships Require lots of work Require lots of energy Require respect Require healthy give and take.

Conversing With a Foreigner. How NOT to Start a Conversation Excuse me, may I be your friend? Excuse me, could we chat? Excuse me, would you mind chatting.

COMMUNICATION DEFINITION: TO MAKE AN IDEA COMMON IT IS THE SENDING OF MESSAGES BETWEEN TWO OR MORE PEOPLE THERE ARE 3 WAYS TO COMMUNICATE: 1. VERBALLY.

Talking Together. What is Communication? What is communication? The exchange of information between people Verbal Communication Written or spoken language.

ASL 1 Unit 2 Notes. Need to know… deaf (adj.) – partially or completely lacking in the sense of hearing. Deaf (noun) – The community of people who use.

Mrs. Kammerer English & Reading Teacher 6 th grade Barry School Platte County Schools.

Phone Conversation.

Hearing Vs. deaf What’s the difference?.

Deaf Awareness.

Welcome to Atascocita ASL!

EXPRESSIVE ASSESSMENT 2012

Deaf awareness week Approximately 9 million people in the UK have a hearing loss. This is approximately 19% of the total population or 1 in every 7 people.

Culturally Appropriate Behavior You will receive a weekly CAB grade.

“Deaf” vs. “deaf” ”Deaf” “deaf”

Presentation transcript:

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 that: o Sign: ONE MOMENT o Sign: HOLD ON o Sign: EXCUSE ME Other signs: o EYE CONTACT o LOOK-AT-ME o PAY ATTENTION

Walking through… If you need to walk through a conversation, don’t make a fuss, just hurry through. You don’t need to stop and ask permission. It causes more disruption.

SIGN always! If you are in a group of Deaf and hearing, always sign. If you don’t, it sends a strong message that including Deaf isn’t important to you. ISSUE: Signing and talking at the same time.

Terms to Know

DEAF Culturally Deaf. Big “D” Deaf. ASL users.

deaf Auditory term. Not cultural.

Hard of Hearing One foot in Deaf world, the other in hearing. ASL/Signed English user.

Late Deafened Become deaf later due to illness or life circumstance. Belong to hearing culture. Sometimes sign.

Hearing Impaired NOT an acceptable term. Medical perspective.

hearing You guys. Typically not capitalized. “THINK HEARING”