Talk:Child of deaf adult

message: This is a very valuable item, but is really suitable for either a dictionary, or perhaps an article on hearing-impaired terminology (to which it might redirect). BeteNoir 06:00, 2 November 2005 (UTC)
replies: text: I strongly disagree.  This is not only a huge part of deaf culture, but it is also a huge area of linguistics.  It is a phenomenom that many hearing persons' first language is sign language, because it is the language spoken in the home.  This should definitely be a separate article, as it covers a variety of areas that can't be simply confined in deaf culture or the article on linguistics.--Esprit15d 19:26, 21 February 2006 (UTC)
thread_title: Value

message: Because the children are hearing, but raised in a visual sign language, they may face difficulty, especially in going to hearing school. Because they have not yet learned to use their voices, they often need to go through speech therapy. Because the children are hearing, they do not go through the experience that their parents went, such as going to Deaf school. As such, many have admitted that they often feel isolated from the Deaf world and from the hearing world.
Because the children are hearing...Because...Because the children are hearing....Because.  This paragraph would need to be re-written, but I can't figure out a good way to.
Dandin1 23:55, 12 April 2006 (UTC)
replies: text: Also, CODAs aren't all hearing.  The definition of CODA is simply Child of Deaf Adult.  That's it.  The hearing status is irrelavent -- there's no such thing as a HCODA or whatever, it's simply CODA.  While it's true that most CODAs are indeed hearing, it's considered perfectly acceptable for a deaf person (who had parents who were/are deaf themselves) to refer to him- or herself as a CODA.  YMMV, of course.  I'm not quite sure how to phrase that in the main article, though.  Any ideas?   --Micahbrwn 16:25, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
replies: text: I agree this point needs to be made more clear within the article. WritingStudentMP (talk) 18:03, 5 April 2022 (UTC)

text: Fix it by saying 'Because most children are hearing...' 157.127.124.15 (talk) 18:17, 18 August 2009 (UTC)
thread_title:  Because the children are hearing... 

message: As I understand the article title and introduction, a CODA can be the child of a deaf parent who is not culturally Deaf and considers themself hearing impaired.  Is this definition correct?  Using sign language to raise one's child is independent of whether or not one is deaf, Deaf, or hearing, isn't it?  I don't like over-simplified labels, but these questions are bound to come up, so we should address them (in a verifiable manner) to help future readers. --Ds13 22:03, 11 October 2006 (UTC)
thread_title:  Child of deaf or Deaf adult? 

message: That's why I put the cleanup tag up. It also has minor npov problems.
Awesimo 12:11, 13 March 2007 (UTC)
replies: text: Agreed. There also seems to be a conflict of interest and a certain role of opinion expressed in this article. DylanIloveYou  DylanIloveYou (Talk)  22:42, 4 November 2009 (UTC)
thread_title:  This article reads like a personal essay. 

message: There are two types of hearing disablity: Partial deafness (Hearing Impaired) or full deafiness. This article fails to set part the fact that there are Hearing impaired people. Hearing Impaired people can hear but at a reduced rate than normal. Deaf means "compleltely depived of ability to hear". Not all "deaf" people are depived of hearing.
: I believe the term you are looking for is Hard of Hearing. The Deaf/HOH community in general does not like to be referred to as "impaired", and as such, "hearing impaired" is a term that should be avoided. Laineyh (talk) 02:19, 13 February 2018 (UTC)
thread_title:  Deaf and Hearing Impaired is different 

message: I am researching more on this topic and am looking to add to this article in any ways possible. My focus will be on the intercultural communication that is faced by CODA's and their parents. 
I will be using information from these sources:
* SHEPPARD K, BADGER T. The lived experience of depression among culturally Deaf adults. Journal Of Psychiatric & Mental Health Nursing [serial online]. November 2010;17(9):783-789. Available from: Academic Search Premier Depression among culturally Deaf adults
* CODA international's main website coda-international.org 
* An article in the New York Times called THE FAMILY; CHILDREN OF DEAF SHARE THEIR LIVES by Glenn Collins The Family; Children of Deaf Share Their Lives
* A web article titled: 7 Ties That Bind all Children of Deaf Adults (CODA) 7 Ties That Bind all Children of Deaf Adults (CODA)
*Deaf Family Issues: CODAS and Identity, an article by Thomas H. Bull of Gallaudet University Deaf Family Issues: CODAS and Identity
If anyone has suggestions of other sources they think would be benefical to my research, please feel free to share! Marina Chapman (talk) 08:58, 20 February 2013 (UTC)
thread_title:  Conducting further research 

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*Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20120424042357/http://saveourdeafschools.org/Deaf_Heritage_by_Jack_Gannon_page_413.pdf to http://saveourdeafschools.org/Deaf_Heritage_by_Jack_Gannon_page_413.pdf
*Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20120424042433/http://saveourdeafschools.org/Deaf_Heritage_by_Jack_Gannon_page_414.pdf to http://saveourdeafschools.org/Deaf_Heritage_by_Jack_Gannon_page_414.pdf
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thread_title:  External links modified 

message: In reviewing this article, a couple of things grabbed my attention. The first I'd like to address is regarding the sentence "Ninety percent of children born to deaf adults can hear normally". Upon further investigation, this is a direct quote from the source material (an issue in its own right, due to plagiarism issues), but even independent of that, I would like to suggest changing the wording to steer clear of referring to hearing children as the "default", or "norm", as the implication is that deaf children are abnormal, and there is something wrong with them. I would recommend simply using the term "hearing", in order to keep away from any unintentional, biased language. 
The second thing I'd like to address is the lack of citations in the "Potential challenges facing hearing CODAs" section. The majority of the section is completely devoid of sources (with the exception of the last paragraph), and while I understand that this topic doesn't have much research out there, it makes the article feel less credible to have almost an entire section with no sources.
Thanks for hearing me out! Laineyh (talk) 02:55, 13 February 2018 (UTC)
thread_title:  Some thoughts 

message: Captain Andrea Hall of Fulton County Fire & Rescue, in South Fulton, GA led the recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance at President Biden's inauguration, simultaneously signing it in ASL. I was curious at how adept she was; she obviously did not learn ASL for the occasion. My youngest daughter tracked down the fact that Capt Hall is a CODA. She learned Black ASL (BASL) from her father, who is deaf and a graduate of the Georgia School for the Deaf (GSD). As noted in several news articles, this was a historic first, that ASL was directly incorporated into an inauguration program, rather than presented in a separate boxed side screen (as was done for the speeches, etc), We couldn't find a reputable source for the fact of Captain Hall being a CODA but I suspect that it will likely show up in Atlanta area press coverage within the next day or two. So, I put this out there in hopes that sommeone spots a source that will satisfy reputability amd allow this to be included, because I think it is a point worth adding to this piece. Irish Melkite (talk) 05:55, 21 January 2021 (UTC)
thread_title:  CODA at 2021 Inauguration 

message: — Preceding unsigned comment added by WritingStudentMP (talk • contribs) 19:06, 22 March 2022 (UTC)
thread_title: Wiki Education assignment: ENGW3303 Adv Writing for Environmental Professions 12176