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CourseBSL Fingerspelling Alphabet
Fingerspelling is a way of spelling words using hand movements. The fingerspelling manual alphabet is used in sign language to spell out names of people and places for which there is not a sign. Fingerspelling can also be used to spell words for signs that the signer does not know the sign for, or to clarify a sign that is not known by the person reading the signer. Fingerspelling signs are often also incorporated into other BSL signs.
British Sign Language (BSL) uses the two-handed alphabet however some other sign languages use the one-handed alphabet.
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Action! 🎥🎬  Do you have a passion for accessible content?  Join the Deaf-led creative team responsible for making documentaries, video clips/tours and social media accessible and enjoyable for Deaf audiences!  Working with local and national clients, your role as an Access Communication Support Worker (CSW) / Assistant Editor will surely be varied and exciting. Filming, subtitling, voice-over and BSL translation – no two days are the same! -
Hello, BSL Enthusiasts! I'm Leo Starcaster, your guide into the mesmerizing world of British Sign Language (BSL) here at Lead Academy. 🤟 As the dedicated tutor for Lead Academy's online BSL courses, I'm thrilled to welcome you to this vibrant and inclusive learning community. BSL isn't just a language; it's a journey of expression, connection, and understanding. Whether you're new to the world of signing or looking to enhance your BSL skills, you're in the right place. Our courses are -
Hi, I am learning BSL in order to better support the students going through university. I have just been offered a job as a student support worker, to assist deaf and/or sight impaired students and, although not a requirement of the job, I feel it would be beneficial to both myself and the students if I can at least sign some basics. -
Hi, I'm Clare and have just been offered a position as Student Support Worker in my local university. Although not a requirement of the job, I feel that it would be incredibly beneficial to know the basics of Sign Language, so here I am, eager to learn.Â
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Hi all, I am just doing the Intro to BSL and would like to use this forum to practice what I have learned so far. Anyone else like me? I have no deaf friends or other people that I know can sign. I have only done finger spelling, numbers and colours, introductions, jobs and places. But I am working my way through it. I feel like joining or watching others chat might help cement things into my brain a bit more 🙂  -
Hello to all of you. I made the choice to learn BSL 3 years ago and joined up to the next available class that was starting. I have now just started my level 3 but am feeling very overwhelmed by it compared to level 1 and 2. I have been using what I learned before to teach signing to my team mates in work and we have a better relationship with the local deaf community because of this. Â I am really happy to be here with you all as we continue to learn and advance. -
By Shira Rozenberg · Posted
Hi. My name is Shira, i and live in Surrey. I don't have a lot of knowledge and experience with BSL however, i am interested in learning the BSL and support the deaf community. I am doing a course now but I think that it will help me to meet and speak to peoplein thecommunity. It would be great to get some guidance on who to speak to.  Thank you Shira -
Looking for an opportunity to apply your British Sign Language skills and knowledge while gaining valuable experience in the field? Look no further! We are currently seeking dedicated individuals to join our team as Freelance Communication Support Workers. The areas we cover are: Herefordshire Central London Watford St Albans Plumstead South East London Surrey Essex As a Freelance Communication Support Worker, you
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