Decades ago, the local school system offered SEE classes to family members of students that were receiving services.  

Years later, I used baby signs with my children.

Now I want to learn ASL.  Honestly for the first time since SEE and "baby sign" are not ASL.  Sure, there are crossover signs, but that only gets one so far.  

I also have occasional aphasia, so I'm hoping that learning ASL will do two things 1)offer me a resource when I get stuck and 2) help me recall when I get stuck.  

use asl sign fingerspell match game. listed below are the icons to get there with the android app. first then the memory game which is match game. then use this website that we are on for speed sign reading. what i need if anybody is listening is a speed signing program that uses a webcam to learn to sign back to people at high speed ok. that is what i am doing here. also a match to go with videos where you watch and choose a word or phrase in match game form would be good with these features. watch, pick then when you hover both light up with back lighting. then video will play again for viewing again. i am sure this way will teach perfect sign in a very short time.

I'm Judith and I am currently studying British Studies at a German University. I also speak German, French and Italian, but I recently got interested in learning sign language. 

I don't know anybody with whom I could communicate in ASL, but this does not stop me from being motivated about it. 

I'd love to get in touch with some of you in order to support each other in the process.

Lots of love, Judith

(2) I am a firefighter and sign language is very handy in a noisy place.

I watch closely when meeting some patients and sign to then when i speak to them.

if they are deaf it makes it easier for me to pass on information when we are directing traffic at accident scenes.

sometimes patients are deaf and i may not know it but it helps us to communicate accurately with other non signers.

(3) we have had multiple requests to teach asl in our department so my wife and i are organizing as much information as we can.

and (4) it is a lot of fun!

I’ve learned how to fly, I’ve learned a good bit of Spanish, I’m a science nut and love reading about science and technology.  I figured ASL would be something that would be good to learn as well!

2. I want to meet new people and become involved with the Deaf community in my area

There is a whole community of people that I am detached from, simply because I lack the ability (knowledge) to communicate with them.  That’s a shame, and I want to change that so I can meet new people and make new friends.

3. It looks like a fun language

Two years ago, I was at a football game.  There was a couple in front of me that was deaf.  They were communicating the whole game without speaking a word, just using hands and face.  I was mesmerized but hopefully did not stare.  I had wished I could have joined in and at least introduced myself.  Hopefully I will get that opportunity again with others in the future.

These may all seem like selfish reasons, but I’m just being honest.

I guess there is one other reason: I volunteer at St Jude Children’s Research Hospital.  I have the fun task of playing with kids (patients and siblings) in the waiting rooms to help make their visit hopefully a little more pleasant.  My ability to speak some Spanish has come in quite handy!

St Jude has an audiology department, and I bet if I knew ASL, I could better interact with some of those Deaf/HH kids as well.  The possibilities are endless!

 I’m also planning on teaching ASL by one on one by video chat and it’s a great idea to teach people ASL it’s will be great experience to do it.. I am not a perfect in ASL because I am still continue learning but I think it’s okay to teach ASL even though you know more ASL than them

If you are interested learning ASL (America Sign Language) then then we can set up a appointment or something 
I promise you all that I will do my best to teach you and will take easy on you