The Oral-Aural Approach with Reverse Inclusion:An Alternative? - Hlatywayo, Lincoln
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Dozens of decades have passed but there seem to be no agreed position on the best communication methods for learners who are deaf.Current trends are pointing towards inclusive education but a lot of research has so far showed that learners with severe to profound deafness can not fully discover their potential in an ordinary inclusive classroom.Some scholars are reporting positive results where reverse inclusion is used. In this book an evaluation of the use of the oral-aural approach under a reverse inclusion environment was made at Emerald Hill school for the Deaf in Zimbabwe.Focus areas…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Dozens of decades have passed but there seem to be no agreed position on the best communication methods for learners who are deaf.Current trends are pointing towards inclusive education but a lot of research has so far showed that learners with severe to profound deafness can not fully discover their potential in an ordinary inclusive classroom.Some scholars are reporting positive results where reverse inclusion is used. In this book an evaluation of the use of the oral-aural approach under a reverse inclusion environment was made at Emerald Hill school for the Deaf in Zimbabwe.Focus areas included attitude change and speech and language development. The results showed that there was a positive impact on the attitudes of hearing peers and among hearing parents with hearing impaired children. On the other hand the impact recorded on the attitudes of deaf parents with deaf pupils, academic performance and speech development of learners with hearing impairments was insignificant. The study recommended that a longitudinal study be carried to establish the long term effects of the approach.Beneficiaries of the book include educationists,teachers, lecturers, schools, parents etc.
Autorenporträt
Lincoln Hlatywayo is a PhD student studying Inclusive Education in Zimbabwe.He is employed by the Zimbabwe Open University as a lecturer in Disability Studies and Special Needs Education.He has vast experience in in Deaf Education. His research interests are in disability and he is working on an HIV and AIDS sign language dictionary for the deaf.