The majority of profoundly deaf children learn ASL from:
A) their parents
B) their peers
C) their siblings
D) poorly-funded school enrichment programs

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The majority of profoundly deaf children learn American Sign Language (ASL) from their peers, especially when they are in environments such as schools for the deaf where they can interact with other deaf children who are ASL users. This peer group learning is crucial because most deaf children are born to hearing parents who may not know ASL.

The Majority of Profoundly Deaf Children Learn ASL From