Deaf Education in a California Elementary School
Rachel Zemach, a Deaf educator, encounters challengers who know nothing about educating a deaf child, but all the power to inflict damages that can last a life-time.
Rachel Zemach, a Deaf educator, encounters challengers who know nothing about educating a deaf child, but all the power to inflict damages that can last a life-time.
Here are the best books reviewed by Pop in 2023. They range from science fiction to love stories, and the deaf experience. Enjoy.
Welcome to the fascinating world of Universal Sign Language, where gestures and expressions become a powerful medium of communication. Whether you’re intrigued by the idea of universal communication or eager to grasp the subtleties of individual letters and concepts, this introduction will guide you through the basics. From conveying the simple act of helping to…
Learning American Sign Language increases cognitive development, gives young children heightened reasoning skills, and a way to communicate with other drivers while on the road.
The Lip Reader is celebrating its second publication anniversary behind wonderful reviews.
As the Pandemic receded, I felt a need for an adventure. I wanted to travel abroad, see a part of the world I had never visited, and meet nice people. Last spring my former roommates, Andrey and Jiyeon, sent me an invitation to their October 2023 wedding in Seoul, South Korea. Perfect! Before I even…
Deaf Utopia: A Memoir—and a Love Letter to a Way of Life is a New York Times best seller by Nyle DiMarco, a model, actor, and Deaf activist. His 331-page memoir is an eye-opener for people unfamiliar with the Deaf experience and Deaf culture. Unlike most deaf children born to hearing parents, the author and his…
The Deaf community has been marginalized too long by Audism and Surdophobia. Understanding these issues yields tolerance.
Six books on deafness are reviewed by Pop for your summer reading and help you navigate and understand the deaf experience.
Deaf characters in literature first appeared as two-dimensional figures, but in time have been fleshed out as sympathetic figures with problems that writers expose in their life-like fiction.