ABC phonics song/sounds of letters- Canadian version

Posted byaslsign 26 Comments on ABC phonics song/sounds of letters- Canadian version


ANNOUNCING our new MSH Baby Sign Language Dictionary iPhone App: mysmarthands.com www.mysmarthands.com **NOTE The letter ‘P’ in this video is what your view is. When you make the sign the thumb should be facing towards your body. If you want to learn the alphabet visit our video here: www.youtube.com *If you would like to download this video with mp3 music file you can do so here: www.mindbites.com In this video you will receive three versions of this song/video; one that teaches you the hand shapes, one that teaches you the song, and the last one teaches you the signs for the song. We use this song in our classes to teach older kids the sounds the letters make. If you teach it in conjunction with the ASL hand shapes then the child learns to recognize the hand shape and the sound that goes with it. You can then start putting the letters together to form words. **view my profile to see the American version of this song. For more info and videos visit: www.mysmarthands.com Joinour baby sign language FACEBOOK group where you can post questions and get great resources www.facebook.com For parents; learn how to sign with your baby videos: www.mysmarthands.com And finally for an amazing information site on baby sign language visit: www.learnbabysigning.com.

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26 Comments

  1. @castrosux94 I thought the same as I heard the American version. In Europe we learn it the British Way. We are told to say “zed”.
    Funny thing about that. (:

  5. @castrosux94 they pronounce it like that in other countries like Britain and India and more I think. It is funny for us when we sing the regular ABC song and sing zed at the end LOL. That’s why I wanted to create this version as well. Many schools in Canada use this song because it does use zed. 🙂

  6. it just sounds so weird to me. i’ve never heard z pronounced that way until this.

  7. @castrosux94 this is the Canadian version where we say ‘zed’ and not ‘zee’ I made an American version that says ‘zee’. We are taught from the British English system where they say ‘zed’ for the letter Z

  13. Depending where in the Uk you are, it is here too. =]
    Milton Keynes & Nottingham do for definite.

  14. hi, im in college and have a task to teach myself something new, i decided i’d like to learn the alphabet in sign language jst wondering does it take long or much gettin use too ? thanks

  21. I imagine there is varying opinions on this. Yes it would be nice but it would also be nice if the whole world spoke the same language. However, part of the beauty of each different culture is the language. This is the same with sign languages around the world. I know my deaf friends enjoy learning new signed languages when they travel. It is part of what makes people unique. However, it certainly would make life easier 🙂

  22. I thought we are presently creating an international sign language. Well I was in a program about a year ago and one of instructors said that is the goal in order to mesh all the language barriars and make it more universal. If its in the making I think its a splendid idea.

  23. friend of mine, jen,sent me this video, what cracks me up, i’m 51 and this little kid is putting me to shame with hi signing, lol

  24. Hey I’m learning signlanguage as well.
    But in Germany though, DGS it’s called. The thing is the alphabet is the same. Same thing how cool ist that!
    I always wanted to learn since I saw a movie where they signed. So I drive 40 mins every week to learn it and I love it!

  25. Yes 🙂 ASL is used in North American. We have some signs that are different (these vary region by region) but we do use ASL in most of Canada (LSQ in Quebec).

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