College and University Programs for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Students
by Julie A. Hochgesang
Lena M. Dunning
Senda Benaissa
James J. DeCaro
Michael A. Karchmer
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Publisher: Gallaudet and NTID
Copyright:
© 2007 Standard Copyright License
Language: English
Country: United States
Edition: Twelfth Edition
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Printed: 240 pages, 8.5" x 11", perfect binding, black and white interior ink Description:The guidebook to accessibility for deaf and hard of hearing students in American colleges and universities Keywords:Listed in: |
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I totally agree with Chris Awalik. Some fantastic review and comments made. Deaf and hard hearing people in general should be considered a lot more.
Regards,
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Regards,
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Nothing is more important in the deaf community and to deaf heritage, than deaf education. Schools and programs for the deaf are where many deaf children and teenagers make their friends for life, even where they may meet their future spouses. Deaf education is closely tied to deaf history as well, with some schools for the deaf predating the Civil War.
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Parents of deaf children usually have access to a school for the deaf, or a regional or local mainstreaming or center program for the deaf. Some may opt to homeschool their deaf children. If parents are fortunate enough to live in an area that has both, they may be able to choose between a program offering sign language, or a program that focuses on oral education.
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( Accelerated degree , life experience degree and online doctorate degree )
Why is there not provision for free downloads of this publication? It is dated the day it is printed and was compiled with federal funding, so why not encourage free dissemination and utilization by students and families?
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