Yes, there are many schools which cater only to the deaf. These schools have many different methods of teaching, for example some may place emphasis on sign language and others on lipreading.
The largest populations of deaf individuals in the US are typically found in urban areas with established deaf communities and resources, such as Washington, D.C., New York City, and Los Angeles. Additionally, states with historically prominent deaf schools, like Maryland and California, also tend to have higher concentrations of deaf residents.
Answeri only know Maryland, New York, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Alabama, Missouri, Mississippi, California, New Mexico, Arizona, Texas, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Minnesota
According to estimates, there are approximately 26.9 million Americans who are deaf or hard of hearing, and around 1.3 million Americans who are blind.
Deaf people communicate by sign language and all can lip read; some deaf people can talk or can't depending on the diagnosis from their doctor (these individuals would be classified as deaf and mute (can't speak.)
I do not think there is one specific place that has the highest concentration of Deaf in the US. unless NYC wins by virtue of having the highest concentration of people in the US. There are places that have higher than average concentrations, such as around RIT and Galladuet University on the East Coast and CSUN Northridge on the West Coast. Every state tends to have a higher than average concentration of Deaf around their state's School for the Deaf (or more than one if so). People who go there as students tend to stay in the area once they graduate. Also, there may be other reasons, such as in Ohio, there is a high concentration of Deaf in Akron, OH. This is because back in WWII, Deaf people were hired to work in the tank factories, and therefore settled in the city.
schools in china tend to have more chinese people than us schools
956 charter schools
just about 70 schools in the us
There are countless defunct elementary schools all over the US.
not many
I'm not deaf but I am an asl student who has done research on CI in class and the options of deaf people. I have discovered that deaf people don't hate CIs necessarily but feel they strip people of who they are. They believe they aren't in the hearing or deaf world and struggle with who they are. A common arguement: "deaf people aren't broken, why try to fix us."
There are 3501 middle schools in the US and 1974 High Schools