American Sign Language (ASL) has its own grammar that is distinct from English. This causes issues for deaf ASL users because written English is a necessity for many daily and academic functions in the US. There is much debate about what teaching methods are most effective for deaf students, but there is a movement towards an evolution of teaching practices because studies have shown that deaf ASL users have far lower reading and writing proficiency levels than their hearing peers. This paper surveys recent research studies that focus on the writing proficiency of deaf students in bilingual education curriculums, segregated institutions, and mainstream classrooms
How can profoundly deaf children learn to read written English without a phonological background in ...
This pilot study investigated the need for further research related to the reception and expression ...
was implemented at three schools (an elementary, a middle, and a high school) serving hearing impair...
Deaf individuals generally have difficulties in the area of reading. Deaf students often have a very...
This article provides a bilingual perspective about literacy development in deaf students and uses t...
Language transfer theory elucidates how first language (L1) knowledge and grammatical features are a...
Given the well-known reading difficulties of deaf students, a program has been developed to bypass t...
This study investigated the use of ASL and print-based sign in the development of English writing fl...
The thesis project analyzes the trajectory and components of English writing conventions of Deaf Urb...
This thesis addresses the need to shift the perception of ASL (American Sign Language) practices in ...
Many people recognize American Sign Language (ASL) as the first native language of the Deaf communit...
Helping all students achieve literacy is viewed by many as a fundamental -- perhaps, the most fundam...
The purpose of this project is to find how language proficiency impedes the reading and comprehensio...
How can profoundly deaf children learn to read written English without a phonological background in ...
Language development is the main concern and focus for most educators working in the field of Deaf E...
How can profoundly deaf children learn to read written English without a phonological background in ...
This pilot study investigated the need for further research related to the reception and expression ...
was implemented at three schools (an elementary, a middle, and a high school) serving hearing impair...
Deaf individuals generally have difficulties in the area of reading. Deaf students often have a very...
This article provides a bilingual perspective about literacy development in deaf students and uses t...
Language transfer theory elucidates how first language (L1) knowledge and grammatical features are a...
Given the well-known reading difficulties of deaf students, a program has been developed to bypass t...
This study investigated the use of ASL and print-based sign in the development of English writing fl...
The thesis project analyzes the trajectory and components of English writing conventions of Deaf Urb...
This thesis addresses the need to shift the perception of ASL (American Sign Language) practices in ...
Many people recognize American Sign Language (ASL) as the first native language of the Deaf communit...
Helping all students achieve literacy is viewed by many as a fundamental -- perhaps, the most fundam...
The purpose of this project is to find how language proficiency impedes the reading and comprehensio...
How can profoundly deaf children learn to read written English without a phonological background in ...
Language development is the main concern and focus for most educators working in the field of Deaf E...
How can profoundly deaf children learn to read written English without a phonological background in ...
This pilot study investigated the need for further research related to the reception and expression ...
was implemented at three schools (an elementary, a middle, and a high school) serving hearing impair...