Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
32 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
384 BC
|
Aristotle proclaimed Deaf people could not be educated and inherit or own property, because one must be able to hear to learn.
|
|
Aristotle
|
proclaimed Deaf people could not be educated and inherit or own property, because one must be able to hear to learn.
|
|
1750
|
Abbe Charles De L'Eppe born.
|
|
Abbe Charles De L'Eppe
|
Founded the paris Deaf School in 1771 which merged French Sign Language with a set of methodically developed signs.
|
|
1785
|
Laurent Clerc was born
|
|
Laurent Clerc
|
Co-founded the first American school for the Deaf which served as a model for subsequent American schools for the deaf.
|
|
1787
|
Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet was born
|
|
Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet
|
Co-founded the first American school for the Deaf which served as a model for subsequent American schools for the deaf.
|
|
1816
|
Gallaudet studies Deaf education in Europe
|
|
April 15th, 1817
|
Gallaudet, along with Laurence Clerk founded the American School for the Deaf in Hartford, Connecticut.
|
|
1880
|
Milan Conference banned signed education. Deaf teachers were removed from schools; they were thought incompetent.
|
|
1988
|
First Deaf president of Gallaudet University
|
|
Irving King Jordan
|
First Deaf president of Gallaudet University after (DPN) Deaf President Now protests closed down the school for a week after a hearing president was elected
|
|
1993
|
TV captioning device chips required on all TV's larger than 13in.
|
|
Alice Cogswell
|
The first Deaf person Gallaudet encountered and his inspiration for going into Deaf education.
|
|
Braidwood family
|
Dominated Deaf education in Great Britton. Were not open to sharing their family trade secrets with Gallaudet.
|
|
Saint Augistine
|
(354-430 A.D.) Showed a minority perspective of the Deaf people. He demonstrated consideration of communication, language and intelligence among Deaf individuals.
|
|
Pedro Ponce de Leon
|
First known and successful instructor of the Deaf.
|
|
1760's
|
Public school opertunities for the Deaf became available for the first time. The National Institution of Deaf-Mutes established by De L'Eppe
|
|
1789
|
De L'Eppe Dies
|
|
1815
|
Gallaudet takes his studies from America to Europe
|
|
Abbe Rock-Ambroise Sicard
|
De L'Eppe's successor. Invited Gallaudet to travel to Paris in 1816 to study the French method of instruction.
|
|
Laurent Clerc
|
A former Deaf student and school instructor Gallaudet persuaded to accompany him to Hartford.
|
|
Connecticut Asylum for the Education and Instruction of Deaf and Dumb Persons
|
School founded by Gallaudet, Clerc, and Sicard. Name later changed to American school for the Deaf. School was modeled by other states.
|
|
Edward Miner Gallaudet
|
Son of Thomas Gallaudet. Founded first and only deaf college to this day.
|
|
National Deaf Mute College
|
College created by Edward Gallaudet. Abraham Lincoln signed the bill. College later became Gallaudet College in honor of Edward's father
|
|
Clark School in Boston
|
First permanent oral school for the Deaf. Founded in 1867.
|
|
Alexander Grahm Bell
|
Mother was deaf but did not believe in signing. His views clashed with Gallaudet.
|
|
Education for All Handicapped Children Act
|
Freed up education for the Deaf
|
|
Dr. Elizabeth Zinser
|
Hearing woman elected president of Gallaudet university. Students protested for a week, and she resigned.
|
|
Deaf President Now (DPN)
|
Student led protest at Gallaudet. Demands were: 1. Replace Zinser with a deaf candidate. 2. Jane Basett Spillman must resign as chair of the board. 3. the Board must be 51% Deaf.
|
|
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
|
Purpose was to bring persons with disabilities into the economic and social mainstream of American life by providing a clear and comprehensive national mandate to end discrimination
|