English is a secondlanguage for mostDeaf people makingthem bilingual inboth ASL andEnglish.Lip Reading – thebest lip readerscan onlyunderstand about60% of what isbeing said.AmericanSignLanguage(ASL)Deaf people aremore visuallyaware when theyare driving thanthose who rely onsounds for cues.Tapping them onthe shoulder is amuch moreacceptablemethod to grabtheir attention.In deaf culturepeople look ateach other'sface, not theirhands, whencommunicating.Technology canimprovecommunicationbetween deafpeople and non-deaf peoplesignificantly.sign languageitself is thefourth mostpopularlanguage in theworld.90% of all deafpeople are born tohearing parents,most of them withno experience indeafness.Deafness isthe third mostcommondisability inthe worldDeafpeoplelisten withtheir eyes.There areinternationalsign languages– American,Irish, andFrench etc.Using aninterpreter is forboth people tocommunicate –not only the deafpersonSpeakinglouderdoes notwork.Deaf peopleembrace theirDeafness andare proud oftheir history.ASL is a complete,complex languageconsisting of signsmade by the hands,facial expressionsand body language.2-3 out of every1,000 children inthe United Statesare born with adetectable level ofhearing loss in oneor both ears. American SignLanguage ismore similar toFrench SignLanguageThe signlanguage usedin the UnitedStates andCanada is notuniversal.Vision is themost useful toolthey have tocommunicateand receiveinformation.Deaf peopleare statisticallybetter driversthan driverswho can hear.Facial expressionis considered amajor part of thecommunicationprocess.Maintainingeye contactis a sign ofrespect.The NationalAssociation of theDeaf (NAD) callsASL the“backbone of theAmerican Deafculture.”English is a secondlanguage for mostDeaf people makingthem bilingual inboth ASL andEnglish.Lip Reading – thebest lip readerscan onlyunderstand about60% of what isbeing said.AmericanSignLanguage(ASL)Deaf people aremore visuallyaware when theyare driving thanthose who rely onsounds for cues.Tapping them onthe shoulder is amuch moreacceptablemethod to grabtheir attention.In deaf culturepeople look ateach other'sface, not theirhands, whencommunicating.Technology canimprovecommunicationbetween deafpeople and non-deaf peoplesignificantly.sign languageitself is thefourth mostpopularlanguage in theworld.90% of all deafpeople are born tohearing parents,most of them withno experience indeafness.Deafness isthe third mostcommondisability inthe worldDeafpeoplelisten withtheir eyes.There areinternationalsign languages– American,Irish, andFrench etc.Using aninterpreter is forboth people tocommunicate –not only the deafpersonSpeakinglouderdoes notwork.Deaf peopleembrace theirDeafness andare proud oftheir history.ASL is a complete,complex languageconsisting of signsmade by the hands,facial expressionsand body language.2-3 out of every1,000 children inthe United Statesare born with adetectable level ofhearing loss in oneor both ears. American SignLanguage ismore similar toFrench SignLanguageThe signlanguage usedin the UnitedStates andCanada is notuniversal.Vision is themost useful toolthey have tocommunicateand receiveinformation.Deaf peopleare statisticallybetter driversthan driverswho can hear.Facial expressionis considered amajor part of thecommunicationprocess.Maintainingeye contactis a sign ofrespect.The NationalAssociation of theDeaf (NAD) callsASL the“backbone of theAmerican Deafculture.”

Deaf Culture Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. English is a second language for most Deaf people making them bilingual in both ASL and English.
  2. Lip Reading – the best lip readers can only understand about 60% of what is being said.
  3. American Sign Language (ASL)
  4. Deaf people are more visually aware when they are driving than those who rely on sounds for cues.
  5. Tapping them on the shoulder is a much more acceptable method to grab their attention.
  6. In deaf culture people look at each other's face, not their hands, when communicating.
  7. Technology can improve communication between deaf people and non-deaf people significantly.
  8. sign language itself is the fourth most popular language in the world.
  9. 90% of all deaf people are born to hearing parents, most of them with no experience in deafness.
  10. Deafness is the third most common disability in the world
  11. Deaf people listen with their eyes.
  12. There are international sign languages – American, Irish, and French etc.
  13. Using an interpreter is for both people to communicate – not only the deaf person
  14. Speaking louder does not work.
  15. Deaf people embrace their Deafness and are proud of their history.
  16. ASL is a complete, complex language consisting of signs made by the hands, facial expressions and body language.
  17. 2-3 out of every 1,000 children in the United States are born with a detectable level of hearing loss in one or both ears.
  18. American Sign Language is more similar to French Sign Language
  19. The sign language used in the United States and Canada is not universal.
  20. Vision is the most useful tool they have to communicate and receive information.
  21. Deaf people are statistically better drivers than drivers who can hear.
  22. Facial expression is considered a major part of the communication process.
  23. Maintaining eye contact is a sign of respect.
  24. The National Association of the Deaf (NAD) calls ASL the “backbone of the American Deaf culture.”