It is all about respect. I mean why wouldn't you? They cannot hear you, they only look and barely talk. It gives a warm, fuzzy feeling of an accomplishment.
ediot
auditory technicans
It's difficult to provide an exact number but research suggests that a significant portion of the deaf population may not be fluent in sign language due to various factors such as late-onset deafness, limited access to education, or personal preferences. These individuals may use alternative communication methods such as written notes, speechreading, or technology.
There is no evidence that Alexander Graham Bell disliked deaf people. In fact, he was very passionate about working with the deaf community and his wife, Mabel Gardiner Hubbard, was deaf. Bell's interest in deaf education and communication led him to invent the telephone and establish schools for the deaf.
Helen Keller went around the world lecturing and using most of the money she raised to help the deaf, blind, and people who cannot talk
Because when he was a boy his father became deaf and that was when he was inspired to want to help deaf people.
She showed people that blind and deaf people can learn.
Deaf people are no different than other people, except for the fact they can't hear. They don't ignore others on purpose anymore than anyone else. They are deaf and don't always know when they are being spoken to. Likewise, plenty of deaf folks believe that hearing people are ignoring them. A lot of people feel uncomfortable around deaf people since they cannot speak their language. The hearing people get in their groups and get to talking, and forget about those who cannot hear them. That is why there is even a bit of a deaf supremacy attitude in some deaf circles, because they feel excluded by those who can hear. Some take that attitude to a militant extreme, like the couple who wanted genetic engineering done to ensure they had a deaf child, and the deaf folks who consider people with cochlear implants to be sellouts.
Deaf people often communicate using sign language, writing notes, texting, or using technology like videophones. They may also rely on lip-reading and body language to communicate with each other effectively. Communication methods may vary depending on individual preferences and the situation.
Deaf people can communicate using sign language, lip reading, text messaging, or written notes. They can also participate in activities and contribute to society like anyone else, with accommodations and support as needed. Many deaf individuals lead fulfilling lives, have successful careers, and form connections with others in their community.
An interpreter for the deaf is called a sign language interpreter. They help facilitate communication between people who use sign language and those who do not.
they did to go out with deaf people