Schools learn to listen to the deaf

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"It's challenging because I get frustrated because I'd rather say directly to him 'This is what you need to do,'" she said. "If I see him make a mistake ... I have to turn to Deana, tell her what I want to say, then it takes time because sign language is not proper English ... she has to figure out how's the best way to say that so he understands. It's time consuming."

Schools learn to listen to the deaf | zanesvilletimesrecorder.com | Zanesville Times Recorder

All I can say is that some hearing people are deaf-disabled if they get frustrated over this. It is very hard for them to deal with something that they are not used to. My teachers had to repeat themselves alot AND change their conversations alot when I have a hard time understanding what they are saying and it is just as time-consuming.