1) Is it a good idea to open your mouth wider than usual and move it around more than normal when talking to a person who is hard of hearing? a) Yes – it will be easier for them to see what I am saying. b) No – because it will make me look silly. c) No – because normal mouth movements are easier to read than exaggerated ones. 2) Is it a good idea to shout at a D/deaf or hard of hearing person? a) Yes – because they can hear better if you shout. b) No – because shouting distorts the movements of your face and the sound of the words. c) No – because you’ll get a sore throat. 3) Why is it a good idea to wave at a D/deaf person or tap them on the shoulder before speaking? a) You can be sure they have their attention. b) You have to make sure they are awake. c) Waving is a nice friendly thing to do. 4) When you meet a D/deaf person who has a signer or interpreter with them, you should talk to the signer, not the person a) Yes – the D/deaf person will understand better if you talk to the signer. b) No – the D/deaf person is the person to speak to. c) Yes – the signer will feel left out if you talk to the D/deaf person. 5) If you’re talking to a D/deaf or hard of hearing person, it’s OK to sit in a shadowy spot. a) Yes – you need to see them; they don’t need to see you. b) No – they need to be able to see your face so they can lipread. c) Yes – it doesn’t matter where you sit

Supporting friends who are D/deaf or hard of hearing

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