![]() ![]() This is a book I will have to read again when I have more time and I can try to appreciate it more. For example, the story about James and his brother seemed to come out of no where. It seems like each chapter was like a completely different story but about the related information of the deaf lives of the students or family. ![]() The book, Train Go Sorry was just ok for me, I do not feel it flowed very well. What are 5 facts about ASL or Deaf culture you think everyone should know after your reading of this book? What is one image you won't ever forget? Draw us a picture in words to explain this. What pair of 'shoes' do you think the main person in the book is walking in and what did she learn? In other words, who or what culture does she want to belong to and why?ģ. Remember that good college writing assumes no one has read the information and you must present it or 'teach' it by giving us details.)?Ģ. What does Train Go Sorry mean (who in the book is this referring to there is a specific person, include his name and his outcome. In this essay, I will incorporate 4 required questions." Then proceed to include the following questions.ġ. ![]() In both books, we examined the cultures of California that form a microcosm of the U.S. Other readings assigned in this class include several essays from the book My California. "I am a hearing student assigned the book Train Go Sorry in my Introduction to Humanities Class. 5a "Train Go Sorry” Inside the Deaf World. ![]()
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