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Deaf Education in the 21st Century: Trends, Topics, and | |
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Technology: A Brief Overview | |
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Overview of the Text | |
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What we know about the field today | |
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Myths and Misconceptions about People Who Are Deaf | |
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People Who Are Deaf Can't Hear Anything | |
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Myths Surrounding the Causes of Hearing Loss | |
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All Children Who Are Deaf Have Parents Who Are Deaf | |
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All People Who Are Deaf Can Read Lips | |
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People Who Are Deaf Can't Read | |
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People Who Are Deaf Can't Talk | |
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American Sign Language (ASL) is Just English on the Hands | |
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American Sign Language is Consistent Throughout the United States | |
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American Sign Language is International | |
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Hearing Aids Enable Deaf People to Hear Speech | |
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All People Who Are Deaf Wish They Could Hear | |
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People Who Are Deaf Are Not as Intelligent as People Who Can Hear | |
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People Who Are Deaf Can't Drive, Fly Planes, or Operate Motor Boats | |
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Individuals Who Are Deaf Have More Serious Emotional Problems than Hearing People | |
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People Who Are Deaf Can't Work | |
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People Who Are Deaf Are Very Quiet | |
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All People Who Are Deaf Know Sign Language | |
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Summary | |
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A Look at the Field of Deaf Education: Where We've Been Where We Are Today | |
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Prevalence, Etiology and Identification | |
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Deaf/deaf | |
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Hard of Hearing | |
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Deafened | |
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Prevalence of Hearing | |
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Diversity in the United States | |
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Diversity within the Deaf Community | |
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Educational Settings | |
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Modes of Communication | |
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Hearing Aids and Cochlear Implants | |
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Closed Captioning Technology | |
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Use of Computer Technology | |
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Video Relay Services (VRS) and Video Relay Interpreters (VRI) | |
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Speech- to-Text Technology | |
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Legislation | |
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Organizations, Clubs, and Cultural Events | |
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Dimensions of Deafness: Identity, Ethnicity, and Social Development | |
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Summary | |
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The Art of Hearing and Hearing Loss | |
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The Nature of Sound | |
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Acoustics of Speech | |
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The Hearing Mechanism | |
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Structure and Function of the Ear | |
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The Outer Ear | |
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The Middle Ear | |
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The Inner Ear | |
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Auditory Connections in the Brain | |
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The Physiology of Hearing | |
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Prevalence and Etiology of Auditory Dysfunction | |
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Terminology | |
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Hearing Loss | |
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Degrees of Hearing Loss | |
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Hard of Hearing | |
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Deaf | |
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Etiology of Auditory Dysfunction | |
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Conductive Hearing Loss | |
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Sensorineural Hearing Loss | |
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Congenital Losses | |
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Genetically Inherited Hearing Loss | |
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Autosomal Dominant Disorders | |
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Autosomal Recessive Disorders | |
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X-Linked Disorders | |
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Acquired Losses | |
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Maternal Rubella | |
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Cytomegalovirus (CMV) | |
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Meningitis | |
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Prematurity or Birth Complications | |
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Other High Risk Factors for Hearing Loss | |
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Persistent Pulmonary Hypertension of the Newborn (PPHN) | |
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Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) | |
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Causes of Hearing Loss in Adults | |
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Noise Exposure | |
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Ototoxic Drugs | |
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The Aging Process | |
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Meniere's Disease | |
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Diseases of the Central Auditory System | |
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Summary | |
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Family Dynamics: Response to Diagnosis, Interpersonal Relationships, Impact on the Family Unit | |
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Anticipation, Expectations, and Responses to the Birth of a Baby | |
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Hearing Parents Response to the Diagnosis | |
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Deaf Parents Response to the Diagnosis | |
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Characteristics of Healthy Families | |
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Factors that Contribute to Healthy Families with Deaf Children | |
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Communication: Connecting and Interacting with Others and Society | |
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The Building Blocks for Communication | |
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Selecting a Mode of Communication: Factors Families Consider | |
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Sibling Relationships | |
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Sibling Relationships: Interactions between Deaf and Hearing Children | |
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Self-Esteem: A Reflection of One's Self-Image | |
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Summary | |
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Language Acquisition: Acquiring the Building Blocks for Communication | |
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Communication | |
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The Components of Language | |
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Form | |
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Phonology | |
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Morphology | |
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Syntax | |
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Content | |
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Semantics | |
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Use | |
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Pragmatics | |
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Stages of Language Development | |
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Modes of Communication | |
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Oral Methods: Acquiring Spoken Language | |
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Auditory Verbal | |
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Auditory Oral | |
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Natural Oralism/Natural Auralism | |
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Maternal Reflective Method | |
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Visual Modes of Communication | |
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American Sign Language | |
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Manually Coded English Sign Systems | |
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Rochester Method | |
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Signed English | |
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Seeing Essential English (SEE I) | |
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Signing Exact English (SEE II) | |
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Conceptually Accurate Signed English (CASE) | |
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Contact Signing or Pidgin Signed English | |
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Multimodal Communication Approaches | |
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Cued Speech | |
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Sign Supported Speech | |
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Simultaneous Communication | |
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Total Communication | |
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Bilingual Communication: ASL and English | |
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Impact of Prelingual Hearing Loss on Language Development | |
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Enhancing Language Development Through the Use of American Sign Language | |
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Enhancing Language Development Through an Auditory Verbal Approach | |
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Summary | |
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Hearing Assessment, Hearing Aids, Cochlear Implants, and | |
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Modern Technology | |
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Identifying Hearing Loss: the Hearing Evaluation | |
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Pure-Tone Testing | |
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Bone-Conduction Testing | |
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Classification of Hearing Loss | |
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Speech Reception Threshold Tests | |
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Social Adequacy Index | |
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Neonatal Screening | |
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Otoacoustic Emission (OAEs) | |
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Auditory Brainstem Response (ABR) | |
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Infants and Toddlers | |
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School Age Children | |
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The Function and Components of Hearing Aids | |
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Microphones | |
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Amplifier | |
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Receiver | |
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Earmolds | |
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Additional Components | |
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Pitch or Tone Control | |
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Telecoil Circuitry | |
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Batteries | |
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Types of Hearing Aids | |
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Over the Ear (OTE) or Behind the Ear (BTE) | |
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All In the Ear (AIE) or In the Ear (ITE) | |
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In the Ear (ITE) | |
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In the Canal (ITC) | |
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Completely in the Canal (CIC) | |
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Low Profile Aids | |
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CROS Hearing Aids | |
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BiCROS Hearing Aids | |
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IROS Hearing Aids | |
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Bone Conduction Hearing Aids | |
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Implantable Bone Conduction Hearing Aid Device | |
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Implantable Middle Ear Hearing Aids | |
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Digital Technology | |
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Cochlear Implants | |
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Binaural and Monaural Hearing Aid Fittings | |
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Hearing Aid Orientation | |
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Psychological and Emotional Ramifications of Hearing Loss | |
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Group Listening Systems | |
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Audio Loops | |
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FM (Frequency Modulation) Systems | |
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AM Systems | |
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Infared Systems | |
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Individual Amplification Systems | |
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Assistive Listening Devices | |
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Telephone Amplifiers | |
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Additional Devices for Individuals who Experience Difficulty Hearing | |
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Summary | |
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Educational Settings: From Tradition to Current Practice | |
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A Brief Historical Overview: School Reform since the 1960s | |
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Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) (1965) | |
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Vocational Rehabilitation Act (VRA) (Public Law 93-112, Section 504) | |
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Educational Amendments Act (Public Law 93-380) (1974) | |
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Education for All Handicapped Children Act (EACHCA) Public Law 94- | |
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142, Part B (1975) | |
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Education of the Handicapped Act Amendments (Public Law 99-457) | |
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First Wave of Educational Reform | |
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Second Wave of Educational Reform | |
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Third Wave of Educational Reform | |
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Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) (Public Law 101-336) | |
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Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) (PL 101-476) | |
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Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) (PL 105-17) | |
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Reauthorization of IDEA (Public Law 108-446) | |
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Educating Deaf Students: the Oral/Manual Controversy | |
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Educational Environments | |
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Residential School Programs | |
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Day Schools | |
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Regular Education Classes | |
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Early Intervention Programs | |
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Mainstreamed Programs | |
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Inclusion Programs | |
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Resource Rooms and Separate Classes | |
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Co-teaching/Co-enrollment for Students who are Deaf and Hard of | |
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Hearing | |
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The Role of the Itinerant Teacher | |
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The Role of the Interpreters in Inclusive Classrooms | |
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Achievement: A Look at Deaf Students in the K-12 Setting | |
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Summary | |
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Literacy: Unlocking the Curriculum through Reading and Writing | |
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Reading: A Process Involving Language and Cognition | |
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Bottom-Up Theories | |
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Top-Down Theories | |
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Interactive Theories | |
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Report: National Reading Panel | |
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Additional Factors Contributing to Literacy | |
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Barriers to Reading Comprehension: Factors that Impact Students | |
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Who are Deaf and Hard of Hearing | |
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Phonemic Awareness in deaf and Hard of Hearing Children | |
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Use of Phonics by Deaf and Hard of Hearing Readers | |
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Fluency within Readers who are Deaf and Hard of Hearing | |
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Comprehension of Text | |
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Vocabulary Development | |
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Bilingual Programs: Teaching Deaf Children to Read | |
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Shared Reading Program | |
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Reading Milestones/Reading Bridge | |
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Reading Strategies: Literacy Practices Used with Deaf and Hard of Hearing | |
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Students | |
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Writing, Spelling, and Deaf Students | |
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Process Approach to Writing | |
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Writing Strategies | |
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Summary | |
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Cognition: Thought Processes and Intellectual Development | |
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A Brief Historical Overview | |
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A Brief History | |
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Related Research | |
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Development of Visual Attention by Hearing and Deaf Children | |
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Theory of Mind | |
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Memory Systems: Storing Visual and Spatial Information | |
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The Articulatory Loop | |
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Research: Short-Term Memory Encoding by Students who Are Deaf or Hard of Hearing | |
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The Visuo-Spatial Sketchpad | |
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Research: Use of Visuo-Spatial Memory Between Deaf Signers and Non- | |
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Signers | |
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Why Implement Cognitive Intervention | |
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A Method | |
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Barriers | |
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Selecting a Cognitive Intervention Program | |
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Professional Actions | |
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Intellectual Functioning: Cognition as it Relates to Intelligence Tests | |
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What Intelligence Tests Measure | |
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Additional Views | |
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Limitations | |
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Description | |
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Intellectual Testing and Deafness | |
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Developing Metacognitive Skills | |
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Feuerstein's View of Cognitive Growth | |
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Incorporating Thinking Skills across the Curriculum | |
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Summary | |
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Personal, Social, and Cultural Development | |
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Sharing Cultural Values and Beliefs: Impact on Self Concept and Identity | |
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Culturally Deaf Identity: Mark | |
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Culturally Hearing Identity: Oliver | |
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Bicultural Identity: Amanda | |
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School settings: influence on cultural perceptions | |
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Socialization Experiences in Mainstream/Included Educational | |
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Settings | |
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Developing a Self-Concept and Feelings of Self Esteem | |
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Research with Students who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing: A Glimpse into Self-Concept and Self-Esteem | |
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Summary | |
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Economics, Postsecondary Opportunities and Employment Trends | |
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Labor Force Projections: A Look at Where We Are and Where We Are | |
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Expected to be in 2018 | |
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Supporting Individuals who are Deaf and Hard of Hearing so They Can Become | |
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Gainfully Employed | |
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Providing Support Services: the Role of Vocational Rehabilitation | |
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Support Services for People who are Deaf and Low Functioning | |
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Professionals who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing in the Workforce | |
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Support Services: Making Post-Secondary Institutions Accessible for Students | |
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Who are Deaf and Hard of Hearing | |
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Career Experiences of College Educated Deaf and Hard of Hearing Individuals | |
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A Look at Underemployment Found with respect to Individuals who are Deaf | |
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Or Hard of Hearing | |
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Employment Trends and Employer Expectations | |
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Individuals who are Deaf with Additional Disabilities | |
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Children who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing Children with Additional Disabilities | |
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Cognitive/Intellectual Conditions | |
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Individuals who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing who also have a Learning | |
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Disability | |
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Individuals who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing with Emotional Behavioral | |
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Problems | |
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Individuals who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing with an Intellectual | |
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Disability | |
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Individuals who are deaf with Autistic Spectrum Disorders | |
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Individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing with Attention-Deficit/ | |
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Hyperactivity Disorder | |
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Legal Blindness and Uncorrected Visual Problems | |
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Individuals who are Deaf-Blind | |
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Individuals who are deaf who have Cerebral Palsy | |
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Other Disabling Conditions | |
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Summary | |
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Preparing Personnel to Serve Individuals who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing | |
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Characteristics of Master Teachers | |
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Relationships | |
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Assessments | |
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Master Teachers in Deaf Education | |
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Classroom Discourse | |
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Use of Teaching Strategies | |
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Teacher Attitudes | |
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Teacher Behaviors and Competencies | |
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Schools for the Deaf or Separate Schools | |
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Teachers in Resource Rooms and Separate Classes | |
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The Co-teacher or Collaborative Teacher | |
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The Itinerant Teacher | |
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Educational Interpreters: Characteristics of Effective Communication | |
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Facilitators | |
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The Role of the Educational Interpreter | |
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Best Practices When Interpreting in the Primary Grades | |
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Best Practices When Interpreting in the Elementary and Middle School Setting | |
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Best Practices When Interpreting in High School Settings | |
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Best Practices When Interpreting in Post-Secondary Settings | |
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Summary | |
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Epilogue | |
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Summary of Current Relevant Research in the Field | |
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Future Projections and Trends | |