The behavioral norms for deaf culture include a more direct communication, which may be interpreted as a bluntness, by those outside the culture. Deaf people must rely more heavily on their sense of sight and so when it comes to events such as theater they tend to get there earlier than their hearing counterparts in order to achieve a better position for visual clarity. Furthermore, the frequency of deaf people is a lot smaller than the rest and so relationships may be a lot tighter and more interconnected.
If you are interested in learning about Deaf culture, I would suggest getting involved in your local Deaf community. There is nobody better qualified to help you understand Deaf Culture that a Deaf person!
England's culture is defined by some cultural norms by the English people. These norms are known as idiosyncratic practices which are formed by smaller regionalisms.
norms of jps
I personally have a hearing impairment and I would prefer to be called hearing impaired. But I guess you could use the word deaf. As for capitalization it depends who you ask. Those in the deaf culture prefer to say Deaf and call their culture Deaf culture. After all, if you say someone is French or British it is capitalized. You are referring to their identity. If you just want to say someone is deaf, as in hearing loss, and without connoting a culture of signing in their own language, you could say "hard of hearing", "hearing loss", "hearing impaired", "deaf", or "oral deaf" meaning a deaf person who hears and speaks to some extent and is grounded in hearing society rather than Deaf culture.Deaf, capitalized is politicized and I personally believe it is more fit for editorials or personal views rather than for news reporting.Do you call black people "Black People"?Do you call white people "White People"?Do you call tan people "Tan People"?For more on this topic see this article:http://tomwillard.wordpress.com/2007/10/12/big-d-deaf-seems-big-headed-to-me/
Culture is learned and shared by members of a society, influencing their beliefs, behaviors, and norms. It is dynamic and constantly evolving, adapting to changes in society and environment. Culture shapes individuals' identities, values, and perceptions of the world.
there are different explanation for a person to be deaf. like Helen Keller.some are inborn deaf, some get sick, and some person encounters an accident that causes them to be deaf.
there are different explanation for a person to be deaf. like Helen Keller.some are inborn deaf, some get sick, and some person encounters an accident that causes them to be deaf.
Here are some sentences.What are the norms in this group?'They were far above the norms.
Some are, and some are not.
You turn deaf if you listen to extremely loud music or some kind of noise of that nature, or they were just born deaf :(
Many people now believe that culture and be hereditary. Heredity involves the genes so it was at one time thought that it was separate from culture. However, some studies are showing that one's life experiences can cause genes to react in a certain way.
He was deaf.