La Salle University Ozamiz School for the Deaf is one of the programs of the university to respond to the educational needs of students who are Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing. It caters to Deaf students within and outside Ozamiz City.
How We Started
HOW WE STARTED It was in October of 2003 that the La Salle University School for the Deaf was officially opened. Previously, it was under the Community of Hope Special Education Center, Inc. (CHSEC), a non-government organization (NGO) which was administered by the Missionary Sisters of Saint Columban. | |
VISION
MISSION
OBJECTIVES
PROGRAMS AND SERVICES
- Complete Basic Education: Preparatory, Elementary, and High School in multi-grade level self-contained set-up
- Post Secondary: 2-year Certificate in Computer Operation and Multimedia Technology
- Mass in Sign Language at the Local Catholic Church
- Sports
- Basic Sign Language classes
- Values Formation for the Deaf
- Deaf Counseling
- Alcohol and Drug Intervention Program for the Deaf
- Retreat for the Deaf
- Summer of Service Training
- Deaf Camp
- Home Visitation
ANNOUNCEMENT
La Salle University School for the Deaf Ozamiz City is now accepting Basic Education and Post Secondary Deaf students for academic year 2015-2016.
Preparatory: Kinder 1 and Kinder 2
Elementary: Grades 1 to 6
High School: Grades 7 to 10
College: 2-year Certificate in Computer Operation and Multimedia Technology
Wednesday, December 3, 2008
DLS-CSB SDEAS Summer of Service Training 2008
Aiming to strengthen their capability and leadership, 46 deaf teenagers from De La Salle - College of Saint Benilde, Manila, La Salle Academy, Iligan City and La Salle University, Ozamiz City gathered for a Deaf Leadership Training from April 24 to May 2, 2008.
"if Deaf persons be given equal opportunities, they will excel in their chosen fields." The activity was held at LSU Integrated School, and chaired by Leo Angelo Gomez Cabasag, College of St. Benilde faculty coordinator.
Each day had various activities with special emphasis on Deaf awareness. The keynote speakers were special teachers Ariscel Lobo and Cathrine Friscia Alonso, both from the College of Saint Benilde.
Two speakers used oral and sign language during the seminar. They have the facility of language because they were taught oral language since childhood.
Both Lobo and Alonso have B. S. degrees in Education, passed Licensure Examination for Teachers and now pursuing their Master's degrees at PNU and UP, respectively.
Some parents of the Deaf students and LSU students majoring in Special Education also attended the seminar.
(Video Movie Movie authored by Leo Gomez Cabasag)
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