Franz Xaver Rötzer

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Franz Xaver Rötzer (* 1896 ; † unknown) was a German teacher.

Career

Rötzer was initially a teacher at the Royal Central Deaf-Mute Institute in Munich and then director of the Regensburg District Deaf-Mute Institute. He was retired in 1936. In the following 20 years he volunteered as a district nurse for the Bavarian State Association for the welfare of the hearing and speech impaired. In 1957 he resigned from work for health reasons.

Rötzer was a pioneer in language care in Germany. His work on brain injuries and his speech exercises for aphasia cases were considered groundbreaking. He developed the substitution exercises for the rapid interpretation of the visual signs into his own method. With his exercise book for teachers and pupils, he showed new ways to teach absenteeism .

Honors

Works

  • Exercise book for the hard of hearing and the deaf: reading from the mouth . Munich, Berlin 1908

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Journal for Child Research , Volume 28, J. Springer, 1923