-
BSL ForumVideo ChatFingerspelling
GameCreate an
AnimationPrint a
WordMake a
Word SearchFingerspelling
AlphabetOnline BSL
Course
Report
-
Latest Posts
-
By RileyH_343 · Posted
Please postpone any [url=https://214area.com/zithromax/]generic zithromax[/url] intake if you have allergic reactions or inform your healthcare provider promptly. Ask your doctor if levitra 20mg might be the best option for you. Lately, I’ve been wondering whether https://roamersandlurkers.com/product/sildenafil/ actually works for treating erectile dysfunction After hearing about [url=https://214area.com/vardenafil/]levitra side effects[/url] , are you ready to give it a try? -
By Maria Jose · Posted
I'm excited not just to learn the language itself, but to understand the culture and community behind it. As a future early childhood educator, I want to be able to support every child in my classroom, including those who are Deaf or hard of hearing, or who might simply benefit from visual communication. Learning BSL feels like giving myself one more tool to make sure no child ever feels unseen or unheard in my care. -
By Maria Jose · Posted
Hi, I'm 30 years old and currently studying to become a preschool teacher. Sign language has always fascinated me — I've loved it for years without ever having the chance to properly learn it. When I found this BSL course, it felt like the right moment, since it's finally something I can afford and commit to properly. I'm excited not just to learn the language itself, but to understand the culture and community behind it. As a future early childhood educator, I want to be able to support every child in my classroom, including those who are Deaf or hard of hearing, or who might simply benefit from visual communication. Learning BSL feels like giving myself one more tool to make sure no child ever feels unseen or unheard in my care. -
Few spaces left on our next BSL Level 1 Evening course with Yatz. Starting in July 2026, running for 22 weeks. For more details, visit our website. www.remark.uk.com/bsl-courses/level-1-tues-eve-jui-2026 Let’s start your BSL journey with Remark! #BSL #BSLLevel1
-
Hey, so, https://bsl.mymentalwellness.uk is up and working, i have added another function. if you visit the profile page, then you can get reminders emailed to you, based on your location - postcode, how far you can travel and it will email you sunday night monday morning, telling you what events are in your location for the following 7 days which is the default. the https://deaf.mymentalwellness.uk page is coming along too, im adding venues every day. I ensure there is a venue listed within 20 miles of each person who has registered. chances are, they will be a lot close than 20 miles, but if there arent any within that distance, ill try to add some
-
By Mariella Omandam · Posted
Hello, I am Mariella. Eversince I was around 15, I've always wanted to learn sign language of any kind. I have always been fascinated with visual languages. I am learning a lot from my current course and hope to learn more as learning never stops. 😁 -
By Tongu Silence · Posted
Hi, I'm learning BSL as I suffer with sporadic mutism. Sometimes it is situational or that awful word 'Selective' (who in their right mind would select such as disability). Sometimes it is very situational, for instance I cannot place my food order with a waitress and sometimes can't even order a pint at a bar(massive disability). I did an introductory post detailing more, but would love to meet anyone who also suffers mutism or helps someone with mutism. -
By Tongu Silence · Posted
Hi everyone, I'm Tongu as in 'Tongu Silence' (Tongue Silence) also known as Simon. I suffer sporadic situational mutism and am currently in a bout of it. It is very different because not everyone I meet will do BSL. But when it strikes which is normally in an instant it so so depressing I've got to do something. I'm embarking on BSL mainly so I can communicate with my wife more easily. The History I'm semi formally diagnosed as on the autistic spectrum due to having a son who is and apparently autistic people are more prone to mutism. It first occurred at about 35 (now 65) during a phase of nervous exhaustion through massive overwork (12hrs a day 7 days a week for 14 months). I had periods of a few days when I could not speak. My mind has no knowledge of how to form words, so can't even whisper. I can think them and write/type them, but not make any form of mouth movement to say them. It happened again in my late fifties with three main bouts, one of four months and two lasting five months. since then it just seems to pop up whenever, but truth be known, there is always some sort of stress or external pressure on me just before it occurs. It is so different from deafness(which must also be devastating) because it is those I interact with who need to accommodate my situation. I guess deaf people can learn to lip read of have medical devices to assist, but for mutism there is nothing. It is also hard to find help because 'generically' it is more common in children, so there is little help for adults and mainly that focuses no therapies to avoid it. But sadly nothing to help when it strikes. I get by with use of AAC apps on my phone and tablets, which after trying everything I could find, settled on a VERY VERY good one which was most modestly priced. So ,go I could swap profiles and run the counter in a busy garage I ran with it. Customers were only asked to give me a little more time. All were deeply complimentary to me and the garage for demonstrating just what can be overcome if one adapts and tries. In joining the forum, I'm hoping I might meet some others in the same situation and many more who will nurture my learning over the coming years. I can then use my knowledge to spread the word and attempt to get local organisation to learn some basics and adopt procedures which accommodate those with more hidden accessibility needs.
-
-
Fingerspelling Scoreboard
(top 10 - past 24hrs)
-
Fingerspelling Animation Maker
