I Am Deaf

Special learner of other project I am a monk. I am in Starbucks. I'd like a cup of coffee. I have to do it to paper, not loudly, I do not like to try, because I'm badly talking. I will write it down and show it to the barista, but I am nervous. Because I am not really embarrassed, I am marked as disabled because I am feeling guilty, or because I am different from other customers, whether I am more nervous or not Let's see. I am not looking forward to placing an order. I ordered a notebook "Please give me ordinary coffee." The young man on the counter soon confidently changed from a cool-looking man to a clumsy cockroach

At this stage I am worth pointing out that I am completely embarrassed, not completely hearing impaired. Hearing loss covers a wide range of symptoms, but in general it is believed that the quality of the sound that you hear is not enough to understand the language spoken only by sound. I can not understand it without extra lip reading, but there is no interference with other sounds, I can usually hear someone speak. In my case, the volume is smaller than normal hearing, but more importantly, the sound quality is very bad. For example, when the phone rang, I will listen to topics. However, as this is a unique type of topic related to mobile phones, it is understood when the phone rings. This is basically the same as it sounds normal when people detect the phone. The phone has its own type of ringtone associated with the phone. In fact, I can communicate by phone.

I was born in Hommerton Hospital and I listened to my parents' story. When I was five months old I was partially infected with meningitis because I was infected with meningitis. My right ear is very cumbersome and my left ear is moderate to moderate to severe. I got a hearing aid in 8 months. When I left The Hague, I went to Mary Mary School in Newbury. I am very fortunate to have the opportunity to enter this school and I feel that I have acquired a lot of skills and received the highest level of support in secondary education. It was a little strange to the mainstream school, everyone was a priest, listening to the school, but I did not adjust for a long time. I signed my own friend and learned how to become a member of the Deaf community.

I am a monk 0 0% I am a member of the hearing impaired community 2 2.7% I joined the ASL course 33 45.2% I went to chat 2 2.7% I am a member of the hearing impaired family or friends 3 4.1% Deaf culture class 0 0% I participated in a brief discussion of Deaf culture class 10. 13.7% have not been contacted 11 15.1% According to the data of Question 2, 28 people answered "Yes" - 34% 46.6% "I have seen it and that I know what it means 21 28.8% - I saw it, but I do not know what it means 5 5.8% No - I do not know anything 13 17.8% 17 undergraduates Students at SPHR said they knew what they knew.

Cultural gap: Deaf community and language pathologist Megan Knight Portland State University