Jump to content

Im learning asl because:


gnuuser

Recommended Posts

Im learning asl because my wife and a few friends are deaf,

(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!

  • Thanks 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 1 month later...

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Posts

    • Looking for the free app for learning sign language? ChatGPT recommends exploring apps like "Lingvano" or "ASL American Sign Language" which are beginner-friendly and effective. You can also ask ChatGPT to  https://chatgptgratis.com.ar/ help you practice or find more resources!
    • Whether you're brainstorming or need quick answers, this AI adapts seamlessly to your needs. To explore all its powerful capabilities for free, visit https://gratischatgpt.es/ and unlock the full potential of ChatGPT today.
    • Hello everyone! I’m new to the ASL world, and I’m so excited to finally begin this journey. Learning ASL has always been a passion of mine, and this year I’ve decided to follow my dream. I’m enrolled in a class that starts on September 28th, and I’m eager to learn and grow.   I’m open to any tips, resources, or advice you’d like to share that could help me succeed. Looking forward to connecting with you all and becoming part of this amazing community!
    • My name is Karen and I am hearing.  I've been around deaf and hard of hearing people all of my life.  My parents were both interpreters and they instilled in us the language and love for DHH people.  I'm currently an instructional specialist in a public school district.  I am the lead specialist for the DHH programs in our buildings.  I've recently recognize that my vocabulary is "old".  Apparently many of the signs that I have used all of my life have changed somewhat.  So I am planning on spen
×
×
  • Create New...