Comments by user: okie
As both a parent of a Deaf child and an educator, I've learned that most education is more gray than black & white. My Deaf (yes, he is proud of the capital D) son went to regular education classes, Special Day classes, regular classes with an interpreter, and to the State School for the Deaf, and back and forth as his needs changed. During High School, he attended the "hearing" school to play football, and then the State School to be with his Deaf friends. His Senior year, he was "dually" enrolled with both schools. He graduated from Gallaudet, and then attended San Francisco State University for his Master's degree.
Looking at the "needs" of students first (whether academic or social/emotional), instead of "placement", provides them with a better education.
Most Popular
- Viewed
- Discussed
- E-mailed
- Photos: Lauren Conrad celebrates her 26th birthday at Hyde Bellagio
- Dina Titus dares to cross Harry Reid, maneuvers for Democratic safe seat
- Grammy Awards struggle with honoring Whitney Houston
- Investigators seek answers to Whitney Houston’s death
- Photos: The late, great Whitney Houston is the soundtrack of my life
- Vegas gala to celebrate Muhammad Ali’s 70th birthday, benefit Ruvo Center
- Strip Scribbles: Is ‘Dancing With the Stars’ at Tropicana on again?
- List of Grammy winners in select major categories
- A personal tribute and a plea: Memories of Whitney Houston
- Abiding by tax law is not praiseworthy
Blogs
Elsewhere
Caesars' unit extends term loan maturity
The Kats Report
Color from scene at Thomas & Mack: We have a wire job! Rebels win, and Louie Armstrong sings!
South Point owner Michael Gaughan's take on 'Vegas Stripped': 'I'll give it an 8' (5 Comments)
Author relishes writing the life story of ‘larger-than-life’ Oscar Goodman (3 Comments)
Elsewhere
Landowner: All roads could lead to Uxbridge casino
Revel reveals smoke-free casino opening
Cirque du Soleil show in Sands China casino to close this month
The Sun
Locally owned and independent for more than 50 years.



Oh, by the way, Good luck Mr. Daniels!! Sounds like a much needed option for families with children who have hearing impairments.