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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ส.ค. 2024
- Well here is a subject that most people don't think of... incidental learning. Find out about hearing privilege, and why Deaf people just learn in a different way.
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I know this is an old video but I just found you guys....so excited and looking forward to your videos. I’ll just binge watch all your videos while I wait for new ones. 😉 (mother of a 🤟🏽Deaf daughter)
I totally understand this. I come from a hearing family and I was hearing as a baby but as early as 2 years old, I started getting severe ear infections that gradually took my hearing. I am 70% deaf in my left ear and 80% deaf in my right ear. English is my first language but the deafness definitely affected how I learned in school. There are many words that I simply never learned because I could hear the teachers. Conversations are really hard for me to follow and keep up with.
+Megan Luck I came from similar background(became deaf at 3 years old and English as first language), so I experienced same thing in school and being a part of my hearing family. It's certainly a challenge we have to overcome daily.
It is always nice to see both of you on here! Hey Jenna!
+Megan Luck Hello! :)
Great video! Thanks for sharing. Hi Jenna! :)
Hi Jenna and Jill!!!!! Like this vog....
Carrie Bohlmann Thanks Carrie. :)
Hi, Jenna! Thanks for making the information and challenge videos. The informational ones are very helpful for me, as a hearing person. I enjoy the challenge ones, you both have guts!
Marcy Ostrander Thanks Marcy! So glad you are learning from the videos. I think we are just crazy... lol.
I have a date on Valentines day with a guy in my school is deaf. It strange how it came around. I started learning sign language and then I just strated messaging him and we have became close. I can't really sign but I know some of the basics and I am the only hearing person in my school who is willing to try and learn it. Maybe in the end I just wont come out woth learning sign language maybe a boyfriend too..........xx
Very interesting. I liked this video!
[Jill] Glad you liked the video.
Hi Jenna!!! I totally agree. I've seen people super impressed when someone deaf says something smart or do real good on a test and I'm like, yeah why not? they are as smart as we are whats the shock?
(oh yeah I'm all over your videos lol)
Katia R Haha yep I know all about that. I laugh sometimes at the things people say, but I try to give the benefit of the doubt they just didn't have exposure. Although sometimes sadly that is not the case. UGH!
Wow this is a great video! Very informational! I never thought about this type of learning. Definitely something to keep in mind. Thanks for sharing this!
Glad you enjoyed!
You guys are awesome
Magaly Britt Thank you!
Jenna got a hair cut, niceeeee
miller lena Haha yeah I cut her hair. It tends to look different depending how it lays.
I am Deaf and want to say that I really kiss fist your videos!!
nohearfilms Thank you!
Loved this and very clear thank you!! 😊
Alice W. Tuck Thank you for watching!
I saw a study that says Deaf people are better drivers because they are (a) more visually oriented and (b) have fewer distractions (radio and phones). So, that's one way they're superior! There are probably lots more.
Heather Torrance Haha Jenna is a good driver! I never heard that before but it makes sense.
Im hearin and I love learning sign and plan on being a interpreter
+Rachel Benton Good luck!
Hi Jenna!
This applies to many other conditions too. Different abilities mean having different experiences. For example this one mother describes how her child with poor fine motor skills and speech impairment, at the age of two had never seen scissors because she couldn't do any crafts since her fine motor skills were so poor. Meanwhile, she knew what chewy tubes were (toys for disabled kids to practice chewing). Or in one study of autistic kids (which I can't find at the moment), they were wondering why autistic kids when asked "what is anger?" would refer to a furrowed brow and downturned mouth - well, many autistic kids get trained with pictures of faces to identify facial expressions, so they're used to having an adult ask "what is anger?" and expecting an answer based on what anger looks like. Most non-autistic kids have never had an adult ask them to pick out 'anger' from a set of pictures of facial expressions.
niederfamily.blogspot.ca/2014/10/false-negatives-evaluations-of.html
Yes that is great to think about. Every person learns differently and so they have different knowledge. This is just an opportunity to learn from each other. :)
Hi Jenna and Jill :D From a Deafie Brit that is across the pond :D Going to be using this for people I know, loving your vids, please keep up the good works!
Mark Colfer-Henderson Thank you Mark! So glad you will be able to use this video to inform others.
:D You both elegantly explain it in a way that used to take me bloody hours!
Mark Colfer-Henderson Woot for shortcuts :)
Jill's Signs PS I love your pic. Halloween look i'm hoping haha.
Heh. I'm a professional zombie :) Part of a scare event, where players use airsoft rifles to shoot us as they run around at night completing missions etc :) I'm one of the freshly turned medical staff.
Another example of incidental learning came up when I was chatting with my Deaf friends and I realized they may not know that when Drag Queens perform, they are lip syncing. Sure enough, my Deaf friend did not know Drag Queens lip synced, he thought they sang. Yet another piece of information that most hearing people have been made aware of but that Deaf people wouldn't necessarily know unless they got really involved with that part of culture.
[Jill] Wow, never thought of that one before. Interesting.
hi Jenna, I know asl too. And I'm a girl
[Jenna] Nice to meet you!
Hi Jenna
Hello
Hi Jenna and Jill how r u both I love your videos Iam hearing
+katie boffey :) Thanks for watching! Love to have you here!
+Jill's Signs it's ok Jill I want to let u and Jenna know that I support same sex marriage
Who is the person thy is saying when the deaf girl is doing the hand motions? Is it her
MaddieLover Danielle No, I myself voice for Jenna and myself. I just adjust the audio so the voice sounds different so its not confusing for people listening.
hi jenna and jill
+cassiedickey Hello from both of us Cassie!
I've been to a Deaf event where somebody was kicked out for biting. But she was really drunk.
***** EEK that is not good!
hi jenna
+Rachel Ochs hello! :)
Hi Jenna hi jill
hannah jannell Big hello from both of us! Thanks!
How do you translate sign in your head, I mean I know how Jenna does because thats her primary, but it not being your first language what does it sound like to you in your head. I speak Eng, and Spn so my brain automat adjust, but in Tagalog I would have to turn it into Eng in my head. So for example when my wife said "ano" my brain would make the translation to "what", Is that what you do? But I understand ASL is not structured word for word, or sign for sign. Do you restructure it in your head? Ugh this questions is giving me a knot just trying to imagine it. I guess Ill know by the end of this semester.
[Jill] Yeah it's hard to explain. Sometimes it's turning to English and sometimes I understand the ASL directly.
Oh! You’re Filipino same I speak Tagalog and Ilonggo and also learning ASL! For me I translate English-American Sign Language
For me it's translating it in my head to English then responding in ASL
@susan95beth Good luck on both learning sign language and a possible new boyfriend. :)
I don't understand why someone would assume Deaf people are not smart.
Ugh, who knows.
Hi Jenna!
+Sabrina Hello! :)