OOC Let's Chat!

Hugh Lowe wrote: 23 Feb 2022, 12:31

Aurelia Notrésvace wrote: 23 Feb 2022, 12:05

Solomon Lear wrote: 23 Feb 2022, 11:54 Reading back on last night's inquiries and discussion. Feel free to ask questions. If the users are too strange, inappropriate or disgusting, please feel free to reach out to me in owls or DM me on discord.

well I'd be sure to tone my dark-esque humour down to fit the rainbow vibes around here. Have a great day lear.

Honestly Aurelia, why are you even still around here if you know Hio is not and will not be the place for your extreme RP settings. There are so many good places for your type of roleplays on the internet. The last thing we need is sass for it. Try to make yourself happy too

Logan Baird wrote: 23 Feb 2022, 12:33

Reducio

Cody Stevenson wrote: 23 Feb 2022, 12:30

Logan Baird wrote: 23 Feb 2022, 12:29

Cody Stevenson wrote: 23 Feb 2022, 12:23 Do your assignments >:o

But spending time on here is fun.

indeed- and I'm not participating in the AG fair this year- with everything going on lately, it's too much for me- so I'm wasting time here

At least you will have time to do other things for yourself. FFA takes up a lot of time.

Last Year's Work- that i kinda procrastinated on-

Reducio

The research included had very little to do with those with deafblind. I think that by this research, we could change it. When faced with inequality at a bank for your deafness, the Soukup family have all changed that by writing petitions, and attempting to get loans other ways as recorded by Verywellhealth.com. That was to keep their farm up and running, and it failed. Do you know much to do with blind people? This does not relate much to agriculture, but it would include agriculture in it if you twist the words around and you can find it at rcud.com. If you see anything about the third deaf school to be a part of FFA, North Carolina has instituted itself into the “hall of fame” for the FFA archives! You can find the story titled Sign of the Times on the national FFA site. Then there is an article about vision loss with farming. It informed me a little about what we could do to assist blind people who are enrolled in agriculture career. You can find it here at ohioline.com. And pertaining to those four websites, and my mom’s organization, (insertherecauseit'sprivate), I have collected the following data;

Research for DeafBlind-

Systematic instructional approaches have been effective in increasing the rate and variety of communicative intents/functions that children who are deafblind express strong emotions due to their losses

Whatever approach is used, individualized programming should reflect an understanding of the levels of communicative development and the process of symbolization to ensure that the educational team provides appropriate communication intervention

They need to understand certain things, so a sign with braille could assist them discover where they are, when driving something, or to handle animals, there could be a manual that is entirely in braille

The children should interact more in agricultural settings to get the gist as to when they become adults, they know what to do

Research for Deaf-

There is a program called Trillion Deaf Program and it assists deaf people in farming, It helps them learn to communicate with animals and understand everything they see and do, as well as know exactly what to do in that situation

When in buildings, especially for those who are Hard-of-Hearing, make sure that when speaking or talking, the walls surrounding you are porous materials like wood, and it includes some glass fibers or mineral fibers

Research for Blind-

Make sure your personal life is good and cared for

Take slow steps to starting a farm until you know exactly where the animals, etc are

Have someone to help with the driving or the transportation since the visual impairment is an issue

Animals would be a good starting point for the blind people to work their way up… you just have to make sure that you keep up with the care

Faye Simmons wrote: 23 Feb 2022, 12:50 oh god i live in the north east you can smell farms even when you're nowhere near a farm.