ASL is utilized among hard of hearing and deaf people to communicate. Instead of vocal terms, the language utilizes hand movements, body motions and facial expressions to interact. Other locations of the world use separate forms. American Sign Language will be used around the US and English speaking parts of other countries in North America. […]
Tag Archives: Introduction
Calvinism VS Arminianism (An Introduction in ASL)
An introduction of Calvinism VS Arminianism in American Sign Language.
Baby Sign Language Introduction – My Baby Can Talk
Sign language gives babies and parents an effective way to communicate at an early age. Babies who use sign language tend to speak sooner with larger vocabularies, show an increase in IQ scores. My Baby Can Talk is a complete early language development program recommended by pediatricians, trusted by parents and loved by babies. Crying […]
An introduction to finger spelling
Finger spelling has been introduced as a structural component that is different than the visually transmitted sign patterns typically used in sign languages. In this context, finger spelling serves as a means to bridge the gap between the sign language and the spoken language. Used in the several forms of sign languages, finger spelling […]
British Baby Sign Language – an Introduction
So what’s it all about? Baby Sign Language or (Baby Sign) is the method of using sign language to communicate with babies before they can talk. It is Steadily gaining in popularity worldwide and has many benefits to both the parent and the child. Many people worry about […]
An Introduction and History of American Sign Language (ASL)
People who are profoundly deaf can communicate by talking with their hands. You only need your eyesight to know what is being “said”. American Sign Language (ASL) is the language of the Deaf in America. Just like in the spoken word, different countries and regions of the world has a different sign language. American […]