Introduce Yourself
Introduce yourself to the community by telling us a little bit about yourself and your interest in British Sign Language.
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Posts
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hi, I am learning BSL as I love languages and also I occasionally work with deaf people and would like to be able to communicate with them. -
The New Year will be here before we know it! Let's make 2023 all about learning British Sign Language! Our BSL Level 1 Course starts in January with John Archbold, and it is the perfect time to join if you have always wanted to learn BSL! Contact us to book your place or for any enquiries. www.remark.uk.com/bsl-level-1/ -
Hi everyone! I think it would useful in my workplace. I work in a hospital, and I've heard about how there can be trouble communicating with patients who are Deaf, so I thought it would be a good thing to learn, in case the need ever arose! -
Hello. I am trying to learn BSL as I am a riding coach with a riding for the disabled group. I have a hearing impaired rider who I coach who uses BSL. I have learned some signs, finger spelling (very slow) and numbers, and we can communicate a bit but I would like to know more so I can explain things better. We also have several younger riders who use Makaton. -
By elysiashirley · Posted
I started to learn BSL during the pandemic but did not get very far as I struggled to find the motivation. Since then I worked in retail where I met customers who were hard of hearing and was able to remember the alphabet in BSL, and found it so helpful and a lovely experience when those individuals were able to communicate with me rather than through a friend who was not hard of hearing. I now want to continue my knowledge and skills in BSL to make myself more available to other people and thei -
By elysiashirley · Posted
I am 22 and am currently in my final year in University studying Law and looking for graduate level jobs for once I complete me degree. -
By elysiashirley · Posted
Hello! My name is Elysia and I am really looking forward to learning BSL! -
By Alice Clarke · Posted
For a variety of reasons! I am autistic, and spend a significant part of my time unable to communicate verbally. However, since no one I know had any knowledge of BSL, and I didn't feel able to ask them to learn just for me, I didn't really see it as an option. However, I met a friend who is in a similar situation to me, who chose to learn anyway, and taught their parents rudimentary BSL themselves. This made me decide to try to do so as well, if only to communicate with them better as well. I f -
British sign language has been something I’ve always wanted to learn. Although I’m not deaf, I struggle to hear and rely a lot on lip reading. I also work in a school with children with special educational needs and feel like BSL could come in very useful for children who communicate in the same way as others. I’ve always thought that BSL should be part of the English curriculum in schools. -
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