Yes ange26s, Oral requires long tedious practice. It was very hard to read lips takes a lot of focus, and can be extremely tiring, but it became easy after using it so much, but you don't always get 100% of what's being said, because of some letters would read the same, like "B and P" and if a guy has a mustache that covers the top of his lips that would be extremely hard to read his lips. That's why signs should be included in case there's a missed on lip-reading. What bothers me the most is the hearing parents who choose oral methods with their deaf children cochlear implant or not, giving deaf children this tool to fit in with their families and society at large, and not thinking what would fit better for their own child. Just like most of us stated that ASL and speech together is the best route to go with-- giving deaf children the full understanding, without being missed out on any conversations or words or sentences.