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    • Sign language

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      • A sociological term referring to those individuals who are medically deaf or hard of hearing who identify with and participate in the culture, society, and language of Deaf people, which is based on Sign language. Their preferred mode of communication is Sign.
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  2. Deaf (with capital D): A sociological term referring to those individuals who are medically deaf or hard of hearing who identify with and participate in the culture, society, and language of Deaf people, which is based on Sign language. Their preferred mode of communication is Sign.

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  3. Jul 29, 2024 · Learn the dos and don'ts for effective and respectful communication with Deaf individuals, enhancing inclusivity and avoiding common pitfalls.

  4. Jul 22, 2024 · 1. Deaf vs. deaf. - Deaf (capital D): Refers to individuals who identify with Deaf culture and the community. This group often uses British Sign Language (BSL) as their primary mode of communication. - deaf (lowercase d): Refers to the audiological condition of hearing loss and does not necessarily imply cultural affiliation. 2. Hard of Hearing.

  5. A deaf person whose preferred mode of communication is verbal and auditory. An oral deaf person who can both Sign and speak can be considered “Deaf” if he/she is accepted as such by other Deaf persons and uses Sign within the Deaf community.

  6. Broadly defined, communication for deaf people occurs through visual, auditory, or tactile modes (for people who are deafblind). Common visual communication modes include American Sign Language, cued speech, speech reading (lip reading), and gestures.

  7. Sep 23, 2024 · One of the most fundamental values in Deaf culture is visual communication. Because Deaf individuals rely heavily on visual cues for communication, it is considered impolite to turn away or cover one’s mouth while speaking.

  8. Deaf etiquette is a set of guidelines that facilitate respectful and effective communication with Deaf individuals. Understanding these practices is crucial for creating an inclusive environment where Deaf people feel acknowledged and respected.

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