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Detroit Day School for the Deaf
Detroit Day School for the Deaf (DDSD) was a public school for deaf students in Detroit, Michigan for grades Pre-Kindergarten through 8.〔"(Detroit Day School For The Deaf )." Detroit Public Schools. November 22, 2010. Retrieved on November 1, 2012.〕 It was a part of Detroit Public Schools.
At the school, the main mode of communication was American Sign Language.〔"(Dilemma for deaf students )." ''The Detroit News''. November 24, 2008. Retrieved on November 1, 2012.〕 When it operated, the school had an early intervention program for children who were hard of hearing and deaf; the program served 300 children.〔Foley, Aaron. "(Parents of deaf students unsure of future as Detroit school prepares to close )." ''Mlive.com''. Wednesday March 14, 2012. Retrieved on November 2, 2012.〕
==History==
The school was established in 1893. At the time, the common practice in American education was to send deaf children to boarding schools; Detroit Day School was intended to serve as a day school so that deaf students could live in their houses while attending school.〔Carlisle, John (DetroitBlogger John). "(Curtain call )." ''Metro Times''. April 25, 2012. Retrieved on November 1, 2012.〕 The school was organized around 1900. In 1905 the school had seven teachers and 45 students. That year the ''Detroit Free Press'' stated that the presence of the school was saving the state of Michigan $15,000 each year. Around that period state Senator Jenks was proposing a bill that would have hindered the school. Elizabeth Van Adestine, the principal, said that she did not believe that Jenks's bill would pass.〔"(PRINCIPAL VAN ADESTINE SHOWS WHAT SHE IS DOING FLINT INSTITUTION CANNOT TAKE ITS PLACE Day Schools Saving the State $15,000 Annually )." ''Detroit Free Press''. March 29, 1905. Start Page 5. Retrieved on November 1, 2012. "()some of the facts in the matter The Detroit day school for the deaf was organized about five years ago and today has forty-five pupils and seven teachers From()"〕
The final school building opened in 1970.〔"(Home )." ((Archive )) Detroit Day School for the Deaf. Retrieved on November 1, 2012.〕 In 2008 the school considered adding a high school component in order to make itself viable.〔 In 2010 parents started a letter writing campaign, contacted politicians, and organized rallies to prevent the school's closure.〔Walsh-Sarnecki, Peggy. "(Appeals and efforts to increase enrollments help save schools )." ''Detroit Free Press''. June 8, 2010. Metro A6. Retrieved on November 1, 2012. "Parents at the Detroit Day School for the Deaf spent much of the last few months organizing rallies, talking to politicians and launching a letter-writing campaign"〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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