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What is the difference between a person who is “deaf,” “Deaf,” or “hard of hearing”?“Deaf” and “deaf” According to Carol Padden and Tom Humphries in Deaf in America: Voices from a Culture (1988): We use the lowercase deaf when referring to the audiological condition of not hearing and the uppercase Deaf when referring to a particular group of deaf people who share a language – American Sign Language (ASL) – and a culture. “Hard of Hearing” “Hard-of-hearing” can denote a person with mild-to-moderate hearing loss. Or it can denote a deaf person who doesn’t have/want any cultural affiliation with the Deaf community, or both. The HOH dilemma: in some ways, hearing, in some ways deaf, in others, neither.
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What services do you provide?We provide scholarships to University Students who do not have the means to fund their educational dreams. Kindly visit our About US page for more information.
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Do you provide hearing aid for students?No
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How do I qualify for the scholarship?Please visit the Our Program page to find out if you are eligible for our scholarship.
For questions and inquiries, kindly fill out the form below.
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