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1.
Am Ann Deaf ; 168(5): 311-326, 2024.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38766941

ABSTRACT

In this article, we visualize a framework of the intersectionality of literacy, spatial justice, and multimodality in teaching literacy to Filipino Deaf students. We propose a metaphor-based framework and discuss how it can be used in teaching literacy to Filipino Deaf students through classroom examples as well as suggestions and recommendations for teachers. We do this mainly through redefining the term literacy, allowing students access to different modalities, and restructuring learning spaces. We also explore the relationship between spatial justice and the concept of Deaf Space and how this applies in the "new normal" of online learning due to the pandemic. We also address the issue of how classroom and education structure may inadvertently produce spatial injustice, especially for Deaf students. Implications and additional questions in teaching Filipino Deaf students are also discussed.


Subject(s)
Deafness , Education of Hearing Disabled , Literacy , Humans , Philippines , Education of Hearing Disabled/methods , Deafness/psychology , Persons With Hearing Impairments/psychology , Education, Distance , Teaching , Social Justice , Curriculum , Child , Students/psychology
2.
Am Ann Deaf ; 168(5): 296-310, 2024.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38766940

ABSTRACT

This article describes the current landscape of teaching literacy to Filipino Deaf students in a multilingual, multi-cultural classroom amid the pandemic. The article highlights the uniqueness of Filipino Deaf students as multilingual learners in a multi-cultural classroom and the lack of literature and research on Deaf multilingualism both locally and globally. Moreover, the article focuses on the role of Deaf teachers in teaching Filipino Deaf students, especially in their literacy development. The steps being done to ensure that the curriculum is inclusive of Deaf learners who use Filipino Sign Language (FSL), teacher preparation and materials development, and the challenges in the shift to distance learning amid the COVID-19 pandemic are also discussed. Future directions and recommendations include review of curriculum and adaptation, enhancement of teacher preparation, promotion of collaborative teaching and research efforts, and the production of more appropriate and accessible instructional materials for Deaf students.


Subject(s)
COVID-19 , Curriculum , Education of Hearing Disabled , Literacy , Multilingualism , Persons With Hearing Impairments , Sign Language , Humans , COVID-19/epidemiology , Philippines/ethnology , Education of Hearing Disabled/methods , Persons With Hearing Impairments/psychology , Deafness/psychology , SARS-CoV-2 , Child , Education, Distance , Pandemics , Students/psychology
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