Answer and Explanation:
After a quick survey, I realized that it is common for ASL / deaf culture to hold celebrations focused on art and literature, although this changes from region to region. I could see that it is common to create celebrations around events that broadcast films, that promote joint literature and that celebrate the day of awareness of the deaf.
There was a similar event in my city, which promoted a popular type of cinema for low-income communities. This event aimed to celebrate national art and cinema, as well as how to democratize access to cinema.
Probably how to prepare for college or job interviews- they're going to go into college next and get a job soon. They don't need to think so far ahead into retirement or getting a house yet. Jet engines sound kind of odd in this category too.
Answer:
The decline in the use of native language by the Chulym people as well as the adoption of Russian as their primary mode of communication can be attributed to the implementation of "the second mother tongue policy" under the rule of Joseph Stalin. Under this policy children of Chulym (and other native) people were sent to schools where they learned Russian and were also restricted from using their language. This created a negative image of the Chulym language. In the movie, The Linguists, Vasya, a Chulym native speaker, said that, “Chulym was viewed as a ‘gutter language’,". Another noteworthy reason was that, in the decade of 1970, the Chulym people were forced into colonies where Russian was the primary language.
