I am working on my Level 2 British Sign Language and want to add ASL when I am in the States next fall.
121758
University of Nevada Reno. It's right downtown, five minutes from the airport. Take a cab, they can help a lot. Grab a local phone book. Contact Reno Chamber of Commerce. Washoe Medical Center is right there too. Stay at Washoe Inn, on WMC property. Very clean, excelant rates. Avoid Reno during Air Races, Hot August Nights, and Labor Day. Booked solid.
172158
https://secure.military.com/leads/Recruiting/RecruitingLeadForm1.jsp?ESRC=cbggl_join2.kw\n\nHowever, your deafness will probably disqualify you.
276042
You could give presentations about ASL to school groups, church groups, community groups (such as Cubs, Scouts, Girl Guides, etc.), and perhaps if interest is shown, start teaching a class.
377748
You should be confident, really confident.  Almost cocky.  You will kick that test, you will dominate that test, that test is nothing, that test is easy.  Look at how many bad drivers there are, and lok how good you drive.  Surely, if they can get a license then you can asl well.\n\nHope this helps...studying will as well.....
33454
Get your RID certification and then get your teaching certification for the state you want to work in.\n\nFollow the link to see what the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf has to say. (1)
653956
Visit British Counsil Website and send an enquairy/
284632
Can you access google?\nIf you type in "American Sign Language Alphabet", there are some good charts that appear.\n\nI would upload one here, but I'm not sure if I can put anything but text into this box.\n\nAlso, you can download fingerspelling fonts from the internet, you could use one to make yourself a chart.
304521
I believe not.  There are frequent ads on Craig's List (craiglist.org) from organizations that are looking for people (like you!) to teach English abroad, and claim that they can help you get a TESL certificiate in 5 days (with no prerequisites other than already speaking English).\n\nHere's pointer you might find helpful:\n\nhttp://newyork.craigslist.org/mnh/wri/157217574.html
648835
Good idea.  Does your new state offer English lessons?
198844
visit the nearest british council office or a british library in ur country...they'll make the job a lot easier for ya! good luck!
14852
You might try the sign language books at the public library.
489669
No, absolutely not.  There are different official sign languages from country to country.  Did you know American Sign Language is more like French and Japanese Sign Language than British?  \n\nAlso, there are regional "dialects" and "accents", as well as various slang terms and "home signs" known only to families, friends, and/or classes.  My brother and I are hearing, but we devised a "home sign" language so we could hold a conversation without others knowing it, and our spouses and some of our very close friends "speak" our special home sign, too.  (We think our mom also understands it, but she won't tell us!)
543056
If you are using Windows XP \n\nClick 'Start'\nClick 'Settings'\nClick 'Control Panel'\nClick 'Regional and language options'\nChange both drop-down boxes to UK\nClick 'Apply'\nClick 'ok'
356629
Start by reading this site.  Along with info on the Universities, is a lot of info on the requirements\nhttp://www.aslsprachen.de/english/index_kurse_4.htm
358975
I do bt asl 1st!!!\nHaha~~\nWorking hard ...
257147
http://www.lessontutor.com/ees_asl_relgious.html\n\nhttp://www.deafmissions.com/?PageID=18&Letter=A
402125
maybe you need to look at different places like Rochester or Galludet or any college or high school that teach sign language to find the sign language midterm. I'm in ASL III Class, so mid term should not be easy to do and find.