Deaf People lived within Ottoman

How important Deaf people are during Ottoman, and Ottoman Sign Language. Need to display positive about deaf heavily

Instructions
Write a catchy title. Think of something that will grab the reader’s attention and keep them interested. Be as concise as possible.
Write the introduction. State the purpose of the study, demonstrate your knowledge of the topic and its importance, describe any major issues and key research points, pinpoint the variables and explain any boundaries of the study.
Provide a resource review. This section outlines all sources you have used in your research and shows your knowledge on the topic. It also gives credit to those who have done previous research on this subject and developed the framework for your research.
Explain the implementation of your methods. Demonstrate your knowledge on the methods you used and explain how they benefit your research.
Predict your results. You have no results at this stage, but it is suggested that you have some idea of the data you will collect and what kinds of procedures will be used to answer your question or hypothesis.
Discuss the potential impact of your results. Readers will want to know the benefits and possible drawbacks of your research.

Here are sources:
New Evidence for Early Modern Ottoman Arabic and Turkish Sign Systems
Richardson, Kristina
WASHINGTON: Gallaudet University Press
Sign language studies, 2017, Vol.17 (2), p.172-192

Disability in the Ottoman Arab World, 1500–1800
Scalenghe, Sara

New Evidence for Early Modern Ottoman Arabic and Turkish Sign Systems
Richardson, Kristina
WASHINGTON: Gallaudet University Press
Sign language studies, 2017, Vol.17 (2), p.172-192

The deaf in Ottoman Syria, 16th-18th centuries
Scalenghe, Sara
Arab studies journal, 2004, Vol.XII (2-XIII:1), p.10-25

Signing in the Seraglio: Mutes, dwarfs and jestures at the Ottoman Court 1500-1700
Miles, M.
BASINGSTOKE: Taylor & Francis Group
Disability & society, 2000, Vol.15 (1), p.115-134

DEAF PEOPLE AT THE OTTOMAN COURT
Selim, Kumur
Encyclopedia of Disability, 2006, Vol.1, p.353-353

https://www.independentliving.org/miles200907.html#deaf_people_640_1928

Any best source you can find

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