Communication and Mediation for Deafblind Individuals
Communication and Language in Congenital Deafblindness
Communication Development
1. The process of communication development in individuals with congenital deafblindness occurs only with competent partners. These partners must be able to infer meaning from the deafblind person’s actions and provide a clear, consistent, and coherent response.
Language Acquisition
2. Language acquisition in congenitally deaf-blind individuals happens as a consequence of a successful communication development process.
Read MoreYoga & Disability in Physical Education
Niyama (Self-Purification & Study)
Rules of Conduct
These rules govern personal interactions and our inner world. There are five types:
- Saucha (Purity): Implies both external and internal purity. Water purifies the body, truthfulness the mind, and true knowledge the intellect. The soul is purified by knowledge and austerity. This advocates for intellectual, speech, and bodily purity, aiming to remove all impurities from the body.
- Santosha (Contentment): Described as not desiring more than what
Music Therapy: Benefits, Techniques, and Applications
Therapy
Definition: A process of systematic intervention in which the therapist helps the patient obtain or improve health through music experiences and the relationships that develop through them as dynamic forces for change.
End:
Music therapy aims to develop potential or restore functions to achieve better intra- and interpersonal integration and consequently a better quality of life through prevention, rehabilitation, and treatment.
What is it?
Music therapy is the use of music and/or its elements
Ultimate Frisbee Techniques: Grips, Throws, Catches, and Rules
Ways to Grip the Disc
The backhand grip is most common. Hold the disc with your thumb on the upper concave part, the index finger along the edge, and the other fingers together, supported on the lower part.
The clockwise grip is used for more powerful throws. Place your middle and index fingers extended below the disc, the fingertips in contact with the disc surface. The thumb provides support just below the lower rim. The other fingers are placed together, holding above the upper edge.
Throws
Backhand
Read MoreHuman Skeletal and Muscular Systems: A Comprehensive Overview
Anatomy of the Human Skeletal and Muscular Systems
Axial Skeleton
The axial skeleton consists of 80 bones, including the skull and craniofacial bones, the hyoid bone, the spine, the ribs, and the sternum.
Appendicular Skeleton
The appendicular skeleton comprises 126 bones, forming the upper and lower limbs.
Key Bones and Joints
- Paranasal Sinuses: Ethmoid, frontal, sphenoid, and maxillary.
- Mastoid Spine: Located in the temporal bone of the skull.
- Sella Turcica: Found in the sphenoid bone.
- Trochoid Joint:
Workplace Safety and First Aid Essentials
UNIT 19: Introduction
In classroom workshop activities, we use tools and chemicals that can cause accidents. These accidents (knocks, cuts, burns) are common to all types of work. Today, laws govern all aspects of health and prevention of occupational hazards. We will examine these laws and how to act in case of an accident.
2. Legislation and Standardization
Occupational health and risk prevention legislation involves the Local Administration, Autonomous Regions, and the Central Administration.