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Deaf History Notes Illustrations by Brian Cerney

Deaf History Notes Illustrations by Brian Cerney. Figure 1.1 Communication and Language. Figure 1.2 Background Knowledge. Figure 1.3 Expressive Modalities of Communication. Figure 1.4 Perceptive Modalities of Communication. Figure 1.5 Communication within a Physical Setting.

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Deaf History Notes Illustrations by Brian Cerney

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  1. DeafHistory NotesIllustrations byBrian Cerney

  2. Figure 1.1Communication and Language

  3. Figure 1.2Background Knowledge

  4. Figure 1.3Expressive Modalities of Communication

  5. Figure 1.4Perceptive Modalities of Communication

  6. Figure 1.5Communication within a Physical Setting

  7. Figure 1.6Examples of Communication Modalities

  8. Figure 1.7 - Language Encoding Systems

  9. Figure 1.8 – LSF & ASL as Part of the European Signed Language Family

  10. Figure 1.9 – Deaf Education Timeline

  11. Figure 2.1 - Language & Culture

  12. Unit 2Timelines In History

  13. Figure 3.1 – The Outer, Middle & Inner Ear

  14. Figure 3.2 – Audiogram Variables (Decibels & Frequencies)

  15. Figure 3.3 - Components of the Cochlear Implant

  16. Figure 3.4 - The Anatomy of the Eye

  17. Figure 3.5- The Bones of the Hand

  18. UNIT 3 Section 1 Review Questions

  19. UNIT 3 Section 2 Review Questions

  20. Figure 4.1 - William Stokoe's Milestones

  21. Figure 4.2 - Possible Communication Components

  22. Figure 4.3 - Observed Communication Components

  23. Figure 4.4 - ASL & English Diglossia

  24. Figure 4.5 - "PSE" Composed of ASL Elements

  25. Figure 4.6 – ASL & English Influencing Contact Signing

  26. Figure 4.7 – ASL and English Features of Contact Signing

  27. Figure 4.8 – Bilingual / Bimodal Language Contact

  28. Figure 4.9 – Three Different Manual English Codes

  29. Figure 4.10 – Manual English Codes Are Not Languages

  30. Figure 5.1 – Telecommunication Aspects of the ADA

  31. Figure 5.2 – Factors of Core Membership in the Deaf Community

  32. Figure 6.1 - Source and Target Texts

  33. Figure 6.2 - Simultaneous Interpretation of Monologic Discourse

  34. Figure 6.3 - Simultaneous Interpretation of Dialogic Discourse

  35. Figure 6.4 - Consecutive Interpretation of Dialogic Discourse

  36. Figure 6.5 - Consecutive Interpretation of Monologic Discourse

  37. Figure 6.6 - Transliteration (simultaneous) of Monologic Discourse

  38. Figure 6.7 - Transliteration (simultaneous) of Dialogic Discourse

  39. Figure 6.8 - Elucidation (consecutive) of Monologic Discourse

  40. Figure 6.9 - Elucidation (consecutive) of Dialogic Discourse

  41. RID Code of Ethics 1979-2004

  42. RID Code of Conduct (adopted 2005)

  43. Figure 6.10 – The Triangle of Professionalism

  44. Sampling of College CoursesWhich Should Satisfy Requirements asRID PROFESSIONAL STUDIES

  45. National Deaf Community Organizations

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