"Jamie Clark" <jamielee6@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
news:T6udnW9TaJebb_bVnZ2dnUVZ_gednZ2d@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> "xkatx" <xkatx@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
> news:C0Rak.72884$gc5.60842@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>
>> <americansignz543@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
>>
news:2d10f50d-e601-427b-a0e4-5956b43922ec@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>> Hello everyone!
>>>
>>> as much as some may think it is difficult to master american sign
>>> language, once you get into the swing of things it does really get
>>> easier. finding a good reliable and FUN course in which to learn ASL
>>> is the key to success! ASL is becoming more and more popular and used
>>> by much more people than it has ever before. It is recognised as an
>>> official language and, i my opinion alot easier than other languages
>>> to learn!
>>>
>>> Once the basics are grasped, there really is no stopping you!
>>>
>>> Lee
>> <snip what looks like spam>
>>
>> Funny. My children all sign - none has any sort of hearing impairment
-
>> and my girls both started right at birth, where DS started at about
4.5.
>> If my almost 3 and almost 2 year old can sign, without some link, then
it
>> must be fairly easy.
>
>
> I did signing with both my girls as well, but it wasn't ASL, it was
> BabySigns. ASL is a lot more complicated and complex. It may be
> comparible to babies talking "babytalk" rather than full adult English.
We do a lot of ASL, although with either, there are some words that are
similar. We have simple words/sentences down - and it is a mixture, or
what
each kind of modifies based on ability. Simple like, "Nice dog" or "More
milk please" or "I have to pee"
Or something easy like "I don't want that toy", we go with ASL, but some
is
BabySign, or a modification... I know DD2 will sign "hot" and then "dog" -
ASL, but each word individually for the word and it kind of gets the point
across (and it makes more sense with each individual word now than with
her
just signing "dog" for 'hotdog')
I just started with very simple ASL words - mom, dad, airplane, car, yes,
no, more, please, thank you, done, lights, up, milk, juice, apple, banana,
sleep, brother, sister, grandma, grandpa, dog, cat, etc. None really know
any of the more complex words, and neither of the girls really would
understand a more complex English word anyways at this point, so I don't
even bother with those right now.
> --
>
> Jamie Clark
>
> www.ClarkDigitalArts.com
>
>
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