| Sharing
Results is a series of occasional papers that describe the results
of activities undertaken by the Clerc Center in its three priority
areas of literacy, family involvement, and transition. The focus
of these activities is determined through an extensive public input
process with parents, educators, service providers, and researchers
throughout the country. Sharing Results has three kinds of papers
describing: 1. critical needs in priority areas and the processes
used to identify those needs, 2. results of collaborations between
the Clerc Center and other schools and programs to develop and implement
innovative approaches to some of the persistent challenges in the
Clerc Center priority areas, and 3. evaluations of selected innovations
to help program planners determine whether an innovation would be
appropriate for their program.The first copy is free. Additional
copies are $5.00 each, plus 10 percent of the total for shipping
and handling. Limited quantities are available.
These papers
are available for free downloading at: http://clerccenter.gallaudet.edu/Products/Sharing-Results/
How
Public Input Shapes the Clerc Center's Priorities: Identifying Critical
Needs in Transition from School to Postsecondary Education and Employment
A
Look at the Decisions Hispanic Families Make After the Diagnosis
of Deafness /Un estudio sobre las decisiones que toman las familias
hispanas despues de un diagnostico de sordera
A
Look at Rural Families Weighing Education Options: Identifying the
Factors that Influence Parents as They Make Educational Placement
Decisions for Their Children Who Are Deaf
Shared
Reading Project: Evaluating Implementation Processes and Family
Outcomes
We
are Equal Partners: Recommended Practices for Involving Families
in Their Child's Educational Program

| The
Educational and Communication Needs of Deaf and Hard of Hearing
Children: A Statement of Principle Regarding Fundamental Systemic
Educational Changes |
| Printed
originally in the American Annals of the Deaf
Lawrence Siegel, Director
National Deaf Education Project
In this
Statement of Principle, the National Deaf Education Project
declares that "...all deaf and hard of hearing children
are entitled to, and must have, a language-rich educational
experience; must have the opportunity to develop age-appropriate
language skills; must be in a classroom and school where
communication is rich and available, where there is a
critical mass of communication peers, and where staff
can communicate effectively and directly with them."
100
pages
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