Intro to sped I

7/27/2019 Intro to sped I

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Introduction To Sped I


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Vignettes About Successful

Young Persons WithDisabilities

Roselle Ambubuyog triumphs overher disability.

She is determined to excel because sheis a role model for others.


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A little girl confidently making it to the

top of her class despite her being blind.


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Roselle had an asthma.

Prescribed with four over the counter

medicines.

She had an unexplained acute allergic

reaction.

At six she became blind.I stopped school for two years

Roselle graduated Valedictorian at Ramon

Magsaysay High School batch 97.

Matapang siyaher mother Deanna smilesin recollection.

Her first operation failed but Roselle did

not show anguish.


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Roselle majored BS Mathematics in

Ateneo De Manila University she

graduated Valedictorian and Summa CumLaude.

She also took up her masters degree in

Applied Mathematics, majoring in

Actuarial Science at the University of the

Philippines.

I was attracted to it because no

insurance policies are issued to disabledFilipinos

My dream is to be able to help formulate

policies to meet their insurance needs.


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Rebuilding strength and

confidence after a devastating loss.

There is a solace in silence. But when life

unexpectedly snatches away those dear toyour heart, comfort is not found in stillness

especially when youre deaf, haltingly

reaching out for someone to talk to.


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Genalin gen D. Marco

A deaf accounting scholar at the Miriam

College, was 18 when she lost her mother

to cancer.

Two years later her father was shot dead.

third of the four children.we did fine on our way and chose to live

that waysays Marco.

Gen lost her hearing at six after German

Measles affected her inner ear.


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her interpreter alone, an indispensable

teammate goes with her to school everysingle day.

she learned how to commute everyday

from Bulacan-Quezon City everyday to get

to class.she never bothered learning sign language

before college, she had mastered the art of

lip-reading. Her teachers have the lectures

facing the class.she met Maricel C. Ui the finance Director

of Link Center for the deaf who taught her

sign language.


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meeting deaf people was hard because I

was seeing myself for the first time. Withthe help of friends, I realized there was

nothing to be ashamed of, that there are

other things I should be thankful for

instead. songayon tangap ko na. Binginga talaga ako,she says, letting out a

hearty laugh.


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LINK CENTER is a service oriented

organization dedicated to the holisticdevelopment of deaf people by providing

them support programs (interpreting,

tutorials, therapy and counseling) and

scholarships.

it is the first accredited training arm of the

Philippine Registry of Interpreters for the

Deaf.


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Change the world

Having down syndrome does not mean

youre doomed for life.

The common misconception is that a person

with down syndrome is born mentally

retarded. People often think condition is

communicable, uncontrollable andirreversible.


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Genevieve Yang Chung

17, an incoming Senior year at Hong Kong

International School.

Promoted the awareness for Down

Syndrome in the Philippines through herwater color paintings.

200 guests pledged their support and

interacted with 3 children with down

syndrome who shared their experiences.


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At 19, Fil-Am youngest Harvard law

graduate, a magna cum laude.


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Kiwi Alejandro Danao Camara

finished an undergraduate course in

computer science in mathematics at 16.He was given the option to skip High

school and take up early education

courses at the Hawaii Pacific University.

at the age of 19 he finished his doctoratedegree, magna cum Laude.

The youngest graduate in Harvard School

of Law.

Court of Appeals Judge Harris Hartz

eased his transition from academe to

professional practice.


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Intro to sped I

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