(1 point)
Responses
Sarah, who has mild hearing loss and communicates through both sign language and spoken language
Sarah, who has mild hearing loss and communicates through both sign language and spoken language
Dwight, who lost all of his hearing at 59
Dwight, who lost all of his hearing at 59
Amy, who does not have diagnosed hearing loss but chooses to attend a school for the Deaf in order to learn ASL
Amy, who does not have diagnosed hearing loss but chooses to attend a school for the Deaf in order to learn ASL
Michael, who was born deaf but miraculously regained full hearing capacity after getting into a car accident
Michael, who was born deaf but miraculously regained full hearing capacity after getting into a car accident
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The term "Hard of Hearing" generally refers to individuals who have some degree of hearing loss but retain some functional hearing.
In this context, the most appropriate choice for "Hard of Hearing" is:
Sarah, who has mild hearing loss and communicates through both sign language and spoken language.
The other individuals listed either have significant hearing loss (Dwight), are deaf (Michael), or do not have hearing loss (Amy).
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