07-26-2012, 02:08 PM
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#31 (permalink)
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Joe's Friend
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: With Owl Sock
Posts: 37,528
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ShanJet9
It seems to me that this problem would never arise with a hearing student. It seems like they just don't know how to handle or approach the situation because there is a deaf student involved. Telling a hearing impaired student that she can't sign would be the same thing as telling a hearing student that they cannot communicate with their peers during school hours. It is unfair, and she shouldn't receive special limitations only based on the fact that she is hearing impaired.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Reba
This is old news from 11 years ago. It's over.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ShanJet9
Even if this story is old news, unfortunately problems like this one are still very relevant today.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Reba
The ban was lifted April 26, 2001.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Jeremy1982
This story ticks me off. Signing is still freedom of speech. And as a school, which is a government agency, does not have the authority to ban speech. The first amendment is not something that enables or grants us our rights, it is a law set forth commanding the government that they can't mess around in such areas that we the people, the governments creator, says they can't do. I think the parents should send the school a letter demanding they cease infringement of the peoples rights or face a 1 month work suspension.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Reba
The ban was lifted April 26, 2001.
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To the passionate new ASL students, the infamy lives on forever, and they will not rest until they have spoken out for Deaf rights!!!
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