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Deaf children need sign language, with or without cochlear implants

Author explains research on sign language for deaf children. Says all deaf children need sign language, with or without cochlear implants.
Two newborn babies are asleep under a shared blanket. One wrist has a hospital identification band fastened to it.

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Do deaf children with cochlear implants need sign language. Many experts agree that the answer is: Yes, they do. The author summarizes what research says. They explain that cochlear implants do not give children perfect hearing. In other words, cochlear implants don’t guarantee children will speak or understand well. Early exposure to sign language ensures deaf children are able to communicate.

Author Klaudia Krammer published this article in the European Scientific Journal in 2013. This PDF file is a scanned image. As a result, it is not accessible for people using screen reading software.

Also explore other resources about sign language in child development.

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