Adjective. Ignorant of some information or facts. oblivious. ignorant. incognizant.

‘Do you aware ‘is grammatically wrong as aware is an adjective and can’t be used as a verb therefore, are you aware, is correct.

Unaware is simply the opposite of “aware.” If you are unaware, you have no idea what’s going on. To be unaware is to be totally incognizant (but not incontinent). To be “caught unawares” means you were caught off guard or by surprise. Either way you’ve got your head in the clouds about something.

It can be something bothersome but not dangerous….Use the following seven steps to help that person come to awareness and find a solution to the problem:

1. Take a “Presumed Innocent” Approach.
2. Be Humble.
3. Empathize.
4. Find Out How Unaware Is Unaware.
5. Be Direct.
6. Be Specific.
7. Request Change.

Ableism is the discrimination of and social prejudice against people with disabilities based on the belief that typical abilities are superior. At its heart, ableism is rooted in the assumption that disabled people require ‘fixing’ and defines people by their disability.

Don’t use the terms “handicapped,” “differently-abled,” “cripple,” “crippled,” “victim,” “retarded,” “stricken,” “poor,” “unfortunate,” or “special needs.” It is okay to use words or phrases such as “disabled,” “disability,” or “people with disabilities” when talking about disability issues.

A simpleton is an idiot — a person without much common sense or intelligence. This is one of many words — such as moron, dummy, and dimwit — that insult a person’s intelligence. However, the word simple implies more than lack of intelligence; it suggests being innocent or naive too.

Six Ways to Fight Ableism in 2021

1. Learn about Ableism.
2. Hire people with disabilities.
3. Follow disabilities activists on social media.
4. Push for greater accessibility.
5. Don’t use ableist labels and expressions.
6. Don’t assume that individuals with disabilities must be chronically depressed.

It’s common in ADHD, autism, and other mental health issues. Brain fog describes a cognitive fog that makes it difficult to think and complete tasks. It’s a symptom of disorders such as fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue syndrome/myalgic encephalomyelitis, aging, dementia, and others.

Ableist language is language that is offensive to people with disability. Many derogatory words for people with disability – like ‘retard’, ‘moron’ and ‘idiot’ – began as medical definitions used to categorise people with disability as lesser humans.

“Reverse racism” is when people who are commonly discriminated because of their race begin to discriminate those who are not of their race. ” Reverse ableism” would therefore be when people who are discriminated because of their disability begin to discriminate people without that disability.

Disablism is discrimination or prejudice against disabled people.

Ableism (/ˈeɪbəlɪzəm/; also known as ablism, disablism (British English), anapirophobia, anapirism, and disability discrimination) is discrimination and social prejudice against people with disabilities and/or people who are perceived to be disabled.

ableism in a sentence

1. Audism is a form of ableism, discrimination on the basis of disability.
2. She works to fight ableism and her work is informed by queer and feminist theory.
3. Ableism has been studied for several decades.
4. Discrimination against people with disabilities in favor of people who are not is called ableism or disablism.

1960s

80s

noun. discrimination against disabled people: laws to prevent ableism, racism, and sexism in the workplace.

Able-bodied: Refers to a person who does not have a disability. The term implies that all people with disabilities lack “able bodies” or the ability to use their bodies well. See able-bodied entry.

In referring to people with disabilities, it is preferable to use language that focuses on their abilities rather than their disabilities. Therefore, the use of the terms “handicapped,” “able-bodied,” “physically challenged,” and “differently abled” is discouraged. Use “non-disabled” instead.

Term Now Used: disabled person, person with a disability. Term no longer in use: mental handicap. Term Now Used: intellectual disability. Term no longer in use: mentally handicapped.

For an Able Bodied Seaman it will include acting as lookout / standing watch and conducting security rounds while the ship is underway. They will also steer the vessel under the guidance of the Deck Officer as well as be of general assistance to the mate they are on watch with.