yes
if their achievements, even if they are small ones are complimented and encouraged and if the adults around them treat them as reasonable intelligent human beings.
Though there are many advantages of being intelligent, being intelligent can sometimes be a disadvantage if high intelligence acts as a barrier between people or makes it harder to be happy because the highly intelligent are sometimes more aware of shortcomings in life in general than other people are.
Yes! Redheads have always seemed to be more intelligent than people with any other hair color.
The nonverbal format of the Primary Test of Nonverbal Intelligence (PTONI) is especially appropriate for testing children who typically are not verbally or motorically well developed. Furthermore, directions in eight alternative languages are provide for the PTONI making it an appropriate assessment of intelligence for children from diverse language backgrounds. The PTONI is appropriate for children with hearing impairments so long as they can understand the directions given in sign language. ===== Taken from the Primary Test of Nonverbal Intelligence (PTONI) manual.
Girls with blonde hair are not intelligent.
Neither. Although there are always individual differences, there is no reason to believe that a deaf child would be either more or less intelligent than a hearing child. Studies have shown that when exposed to sign language during infancy deaf children go through all the same stages of language development at the same ages as hearing children.
Deaf Children Australia was created in 1860.
Deaf, blind, American, highly intelligent, writer, lecturer, activist.
Yes, but emminently teachable , and intelligent.
Deaf children learn language exactly the same way hearing children learn language: by being exposed to it.
Yes he is, Hamill was born deaf, and spends time working with deaf children.
The motto of Moog Center for Deaf Education is 'Where Deaf Children Talk'.
Marcia Calhoun Forecki has written: 'Speak to me' -- subject(s): Children, Deaf, Deaf, Deaf children, Education, Family relationships
Because the deaf person can't hear you clap.
Thomas H. Bull has written: 'Hearing children of deaf parents' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Family relationships, Children of deaf parents, Deaf 'On the edge of deaf culture' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Family relationships, Children of deaf parents, Deaf parents
Max A. Goldstein has written: 'The acoustic method for the training of the deaf, and hard-of-hearing child' -- subject(s): Deaf children, Hearing, Hearing impaired children, Vibration 'Problems of the deaf' -- subject(s): Children with disabilities, Deaf, Deafness, Education
Grace Margaret Harris has written: 'Language for the preschool deaf child' -- subject(s): Deaf, Deaf children, Deafness in children, Means of communication