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#4 (permalink) |
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MamaLicIoUS
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i would put my kid into maintstream than going to deaf school... first til i ask my kid if he/she wanna go to deaf school to find her own experience maybe he/she would go there for 1 or 2 yrs til he/she dont feel unhappy, <- he/she must tell me whats wrong with her/him because something bad can happen to him/her... so i dunno..
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#5 (permalink) |
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Registered User
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If my kids are hearing, I won't have any problems. If they are deaf, I would enroll them into a school where there are many "deaf issues" involved, like interpreters, lights, all communication methods availabilities, and most of all, deaf programs.
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--ChelEler-- |
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#6 (permalink) | |
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BAH HUMBUG!!!
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Re: Your deaf kids, which school?
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#10 (permalink) |
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is as dirty as ever!
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: Tulip town
Posts: 618
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I have 9 yrs old Dirty Little Boy...
We are his deaf parents. I grew up in mainstreamed school. My first language was SEE then came to deaf school.His first head start was at some center for deafies. Then he went to deaf school... We realized that he was too smart for this deaf school. We do support deaf school and deaf culture but we kind of agreed that he should give him a try at a mainstreamed school. He seem so happy there and he came home with more homeworks than at deaf school. Only when he is old enough to decide with which school he wants to go, we will be more than glad to support him and his wish. I think he will love to embrace his challenges like me. |
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#14 (permalink) |
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Java's Big Island Life!
Join Date: Apr 2003
Location: hawaii
Posts: 6,509
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I perfer my kid to go to both school when he/she is ready to decide i will ask them where they want to go as long as they have had the balance of experince and know how and what they feel comfortable in, its not just because they have friends, it's because i know i will feel comfortable seeing thier report ( progress report) and know they are getting the education they deserve. So that's how i iwll support my kids with thier education and thier comfortablity
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#15 (permalink) |
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Wacky Oddball
![]() Join Date: Apr 2003
Location: Moon
Posts: 3,132
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If I have a Deaf child, I will enroll him/her into Deaf school in Northeastern/East Coast where the schools provide excellent aspects of educational tools, however, I do encourage him/her to get experiences in hearing world. Of course, it is up to him/her to decide where he/she will go to Deaf school or mainstreaming school. I don't want him/her to get suffer what I did years ago.
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#16 (permalink) |
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~Mommie Teekie~
Join Date: Mar 2003
Posts: 1,929
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I already have a son currently attending PSD (Pennsylvania School for the Deaf) and I plan to transfer him out to a catholic school for the deaf and hoh where it has great education program and etc..and into mainstreamed schools too as well until he gets older and wants to be in either deaf or hearing schools, its up to him. Same applies to my baby son if he is deaf or hoh..
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Proud Momma to:
~Austin- 5/11/00 ~Kieran- 2/6/03 ~Sean- 9/23/04 |
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#18 (permalink) |
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So NOT a Princess!
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For really early education (preschool and kindergarten) I'd send my kids to a Deaf school just so they have a strong foundation for their later education, and so they get taught by teachers who know how to teach deaf kids. That's a HUGE risk in mainstreaming, ending up in a program where there are teachers who have NO experiance or training in educating Deaf/deaf/hoh kids! Even Listen-Up (pro-auditory-verbal therapy and VERY pro-mainstreaming site) acknowleges that the gross majority of mainstream teachers have NO real training when it comes to kids with classic disabilties. (most sped training that teachers get have to do with learning disabilties) Then I'd mainstream them for elementary school. Depending on the resources available (for example if there was a large Deaf population at the mainstream school and things like a TOD) I might send them to a Deaf school part time and a mainstream school for the rest.
Then around jr. high/ elementary school I'd sit down and talk with them about what school they wanted to attend. After all around 14 the child gets to parcipatate in the IEP process...they should also have a say in which school they would want to go to, and if they wanted to go away to school or go to a day school. |
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#19 (permalink) |
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2003
Location: Miami, FL
Posts: 18
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Hello.
If I have Deaf children, I'd send them to Md. School for the Deaf or KDES. These two schools are the best for elementary school education. I wouldn't consider any other school. After elementary school, then I'll leave it up to them to decide. Enjoy. |
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#20 (permalink) |
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Am attached and in LOVE!
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Ooooh..reviving an old thread,
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#21 (permalink) |
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Shibby's Goddess...
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: Minnesota
Posts: 294
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That is if I ever have children: I would put my kids into mainstreamed school with impressive deaf program since I've experinced both deaf and mainstreamed school and I would much rather chose mainstream due to the challenges and the motivations instead of deaf school. Sorry, ISD!
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#22 (permalink) |
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is leaving for good.
Join Date: Oct 2003
Location: Sunny Diego in Califunny
Posts: 1,764
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... interesting, I do have a different thought from everybody else here.. I will home-school my deaf (and hearing) kids. I dont like the public education very much ... unless it gets better in my children's generation then i may reconsider... ;-) One can never be so sure of the future.
I do agree with DeafDyke's thought about enrolling deaf children in a deaf preschool-K then emerging to mainstreamed elementary which carries a strong deaf program (but at the standard level.. no pity or extended time for them just because they are deaf... that is one thing I hate about my elementary education is that I didn't learn very much as most hearing children did. Mainstreaming in middle school was my salvation.) then from there on, it is free-for-all. If my deaf kids are smart (of course, they will be smart because they are MY kids, lol) and can handle the loads from mainstreamed classes then I will put them a full-mainstreamed school as long there are certain services for them such as interp. and notetakers. They can have their intakes of deaf culture outside of their school. Education is the first priority, period. There are deaf events, hangouts, etc etc so I am not worrying about the lack of deaf exposures, especially because I am Deaf
Last edited by gnarlydorkette; 10-21-2003 at 07:43 PM. |
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#23 (permalink) |
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Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2003
Posts: 15
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School
I was mainstreamed most of the time except when I was in 4th through the first half of 6th grade and I went to a private school for the learning disabled. I always went to a public school after that; it's where life is and you learn how to deal with all kinds of people.
Since I'm HOH, and learning-disabled, it was made clear to my teachers that I required front-row seating in class so I could hear them as well as lipread when I had to, and so they could watch me in case I started to get hyper. Even when I was in college and in Culinary School, I tried to sit as close to the teacher as possible. |
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#25 (permalink) |
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Love in Jesus
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I am pretty disappointment when I hear about my old classmate who is deaf. Their parents seem not able to take care of deaf kid and decide send this guy to Texas School for the Deaf. Isn't that sadly? The boy never see parents again for during school season.
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#28 (permalink) | |
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So NOT a Princess!
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Quote:
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