How many deaf people currently work at the library?
This is a good question, but we have no statistical reports on deaf library employment. However, we know of several deaf librarians in the 19th and 20th centuries who were educators by training. Some deaf workers have degrees in library science. Today, some deaf people have job opportunies to work as library technicans or clerks. Quite a few deaf librarians and allied professionals work at the public library. We hope someone willl research this question. How can I encourage my children to read more? They prefer to watch TV. Please read a letter below from proud parents to “Dear Abby” and Abby’s response to them. Their children are now reading more books than they used to — with thanks to closed captioning. FOLDA also encourages parents and all others to borrow videos with closed or open captions from local libraries. They are free. Alice DEAR ABBY: Like many parents, my husband and I would like our three children to read more. And they, like many children, would prefer to watch more t
Related Questions
- If currently established library cooperatives no longer receive direct state aid to public libraries funds, would they be able to stay established as governmental entities?
- About how many deaf people currently live in the United States and where can I find information about the statistics in my area?
- Do deaf people date/marry?
