Use this checklist to review curriculum materials across your whole program rather than one classroom at a time. It helps you look for alignment to grade-level standards, intentional use of ASL and English, visual accessibility, materials that can be differentiated for varied learners, and authentic representation of Deaf culture and Deaf perspectives. A set of program-level reflection questions helps you name gaps in rigor, access, or representation and decide what to adapt, replace, or strengthen. Use it to ensure materials across the school reflect a bilingual vision grounded in Deaf culture and perspectives.
Because of your selected audience type, you may also enjoy the following related resources.
A reading list educators can use to ground curriculum decisions in evidence on ASL/English bilingual instruction, literacy, and how the two languages support each other.
This Clerc Center infoblast explains how and when to integrate written English into ASL curricula.
A guide leaders use to assess the quality, alignment, and accessibility of instructional materials and build a cohesive, Deaf-centered ASL/English curriculum across the school.