Question
Why was the play Children of a Lesser God important for the Deaf theater community?(1 point)
Responses
It popularized ASL interpreted performances.
It popularized ASL interpreted performances.
Each actor was part of the Deaf community.
Each actor was part of the Deaf community.
It became more popular than most other voiced shows on Broadway.
It became more popular than most other voiced shows on Broadway.
It was the very first play that allowed an interpreter.
Responses
It popularized ASL interpreted performances.
It popularized ASL interpreted performances.
Each actor was part of the Deaf community.
Each actor was part of the Deaf community.
It became more popular than most other voiced shows on Broadway.
It became more popular than most other voiced shows on Broadway.
It was the very first play that allowed an interpreter.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is: **Each actor was part of the Deaf community.**
"Children of a Lesser God" was significant for the Deaf theater community because it featured Deaf characters and stories in a way that was authentic and culturally relevant, and the involvement of Deaf actors brought true representation to the stage.
"Children of a Lesser God" was significant for the Deaf theater community because it featured Deaf characters and stories in a way that was authentic and culturally relevant, and the involvement of Deaf actors brought true representation to the stage.