Snippet #2472712

Abi had Brielle started on writing her alphabet as she went around cleaning the house. It was very difficult teaching the little girl how to read since there was no way to communicate to her the sounds. Sounds made no sense and so the alphabet made no sense, but she had to learn in order for her to make it through life. She knew people we're never very understanding of the deaf community and most of the time people didn't understand why most deaf people couldn't read or write. What they didn't understand is that reading is practically a COMPLETELY different language to them. Abi was doing her best, though, and it seemed to be working out well.

If Abi had taken the scholarships she had gotten after graduating she figured she probably would have gone to school for interpreting languages. Sure she could have become a doctor or even possibly a rocket scientist, but none of that interested her. What interested her the most was languages, cultures, and peoples behavior and she liked making people feel good. So she figured if she had become an interpreter then she could help make people feel like they we're important and wanted.

She was lost in her thoughts while cleaning when she heard banging coming from the table. She looked over to see that her daughter was trying to tell her that she was done with he's alphabet. This made Abiageal laugh a little as she made her way over to her daughter to check her work. The little girl did a good job despite her e and s were backwards. She praised Brielle and then showed her what she had done wrong. The little girl got this frustrated look on her face clearly not understanding the difference between her letters and the letters her mom had just drawn. Abi sighed as she gave up for the day and moved on to the next subject.