6. What is FSL?
Filipino Sign Language
Natural sign language of Filipino Deaf
Our sign language is the way of life with Deaf
communities
The Filipino Deaf have a unique way of expressing
themselves through their language and creativity
It is the sign language used in communicating and written
in English.
9. EACH THREE GROUPS
1. Discuss with your groups
2. Make your own idea about FSL story?
EACH THREE GROUPS
1. Discuss with your groups
2. Make your own idea about FSL story?
15. Deaf – Mute
Some of us have voice, and voice well.
But we decide when and with whom we
want to voice. Because we cannot hear
how loud or soft or how high or low our
voices, sometimes we are ridiculed and
we feel terrible. Would you want to be
laughed at? Neither do we.
Some of us have voice, and voice well.
But we decide when and with whom we
want to voice. Because we cannot hear
how loud or soft or how high or low our
voices, sometimes we are ridiculed and
we feel terrible. Would you want to be
laughed at? Neither do we.
16. Deaf and Dumb
We may not be able to hear;
but it does not mean we are
stupid or retarded.
We may not be able to hear;
but it does not mean we are
stupid or retarded.
17. Hearing - Impaired
Why focus on the negative? This
term was popular in the 70s and
80s, but now is used mostly by
doctors, audiologists and other
people who are mainly interested
in our ears “not working.”
Why focus on the negative? This
term was popular in the 70s and
80s, but now is used mostly by
doctors, audiologists and other
people who are mainly interested
in our ears “not working.”
18. Pipi
Tagalog version of mute. Not true.
Maaring magasalita ang marami sa
amin kung nais namin.
20. Deaf
YES! The big D distinguishes us
as a group of people with our own
unique language and culture.
We have our own identity, and we
would like to be respected as such.
Many people all over the world
call themselves Deaf.
YES! The big D distinguishes us
as a group of people with our own
unique language and culture.
We have our own identity, and we
would like to be respected as such.
Many people all over the world
call themselves Deaf.
21. Hard of Hearing
Some of us can use the
telephone and hear quite a bit.
We, hard of hearing people live
in both the hearing world and
Deaf world – we have an
identity of our own
Some of us can use the
telephone and hear quite a bit.
We, hard of hearing people live
in both the hearing world and
Deaf world – we have an
identity of our own
22. deaf
This is OK, when talking about
people with hearing loss, in
general.
This is OK, when talking about
people with hearing loss, in
general.
BACK
23. Activity
1. Read a statement. (English)
2. Recite what it says and defend if it is true and
why or if it is false and why. (FSL)
3. Write and share your thoughts about people’s
misconceptions after the activity. (English)
1. Read a statement. (English)
2. Recite what it says and defend if it is true and
why or if it is false and why. (FSL)
3. Write and share your thoughts about people’s
misconceptions after the activity. (English)
28. No, not at all deaf people can
“lip - read” and understand
everything. Some speech
patterns are not familiar to
the lip readers.
Sometimes, they could guess
what is being said based on the
context.
32. No, very little percentage of
deaf children have deaf
parents.
Sometimes, deafness can be due
to genetics which means it can
be inherited from deaf parents,
grandparents, uncles, aunts and
other close relatives.
34. No, some deaf people suffer
serious emotional disturbances
due to their sad experiences-
family or school but their rate
is not so high.
Hearing people think deaf
people’s behavior look
abnormal.
47. Write down your thoughts about
people’s misconceptions about the Deaf.
(you can share your own experience.)
Write down your thoughts about
people’s misconceptions about the Deaf.
(you can share your own experience.)
“Think back” (half color bond paper)
48. A Paradigm Shift from A
Medical/Pathological View to a
Socio-Cultural View.
49. Medical/Pathological View
(Hearing perspective)
Socio-Cultural View
(Deaf perspective)
1. Deaf people are
different and
unique.
2. There is similar in
the mental
abilities of Deaf and
hearing people.
3. Deaf people have
several advantages
abilities.
4. Deaf people have
natural sign
language.
5. Deaf people belong
to a unique culture
1. Deaf people are
different and
unique.
2. There is similar in
the mental
abilities of Deaf and
hearing people.
3. Deaf people have
several advantages
abilities.
4. Deaf people have
natural sign
language.
5. Deaf people belong
to a unique culture
1. deaf people need
to be “fixed.”
2. deaf people are
intellectually
inferior.
3. deaf people have
limited
abilities.
4. deaf people are
speech-
impaired.
5. Deaf people are
culturally
deprived.
1. deaf people need
to be “fixed.”
2. deaf people are
intellectually
inferior.
3. deaf people have
limited
abilities.
4. deaf people are
speech-
impaired.
5. Deaf people are
culturally
deprived.
52. they are people like us-they have rights,
needs, skills and abilities.
deaf people want to be called as deaf.
deaf people have the ability to learn given the
opportunities.
deaf people have their own way of
communicating- sign language.
we can help the deaf people better if we try to
learn sign language or be open to assisting
them in their needs.
53. • 20% discount on services of hotels, restaurant,
theaters, fees on leisure and amusement, medicines,
medical, and dental services, domestic, and see
travel, fare fees railways, skyways, and buses.
• Education Assistance
• Same benefits and privileges given by GSIS, SSS,
and Pag-ibig.
• Prohibition on ridicule and vilification.
Magna Carta for PWDs: RA
9942
1. How are you? (sign language gif) 2. Please introduce yourself, everyone!
My name is Kaila Camille L. Goboleo.
I studied at De La Salle – College of Saint Benilde and took a major course in Bachelor in Applied Deaf Studies (BAPDST) and track course in Business Entrepreneurship under School of Deaf Education and Applied Studies (SDEAS).
I graduated last October 29, 2016.
I worked at the Power of Faith Academy Christian Life for 6 months, contractual only.
I enrolled in De La Salle University and took a course in Teacher Certificate Program of 18 units.
I want to become a teacher to teach Deaf students to help them grow and further their knowledge and Education. That’s why I will take the Licensure Examination for Teachers (LET) after finishing the Teacher Certificate Program.
I am currently working at Center for Education Access and Development (CEAD) in DLS-CSB.
2nd reading on Senate bill on FSL passed! To 3rd reading will be pass on FSL bill in Sept. Please support and spread it to our Deaf communities very important!
Ice Breaker! Let’s play… Enjoy and Fun!
Ask the Deaf students, do you understand (sign language gif) about medical / pathological view to a socio – cultural view? Have a question?
1. Good luck! 2. Thank you! (sign language gif) 3. I love you (sign language gif)