I need a website to teach me sign language so can u help me or not cause i been looking for hours and im very?
110909
http://www.handspeak.com/\n\nor\n\nhttp://www.masterstech-home.com/ASLDict.html
308528
A great site to check words out in sign language:\n\nhttp://commtechlab.msu.edu/sites/aslweb/browser.htm\n\nYou can look up the words in the index and they provide instructions on how to do them and are also shown how to do them through a quicktime video. Some of the words you may have to find synonyms for, as there is not a sign for every word.
506598
You could tell her she can find sign language books at like a book store that way she can teach herself. Thats how I learned how to do sign language. I got my books from a Christian bookstore. The main one I use is "The Joy of Signing". I don't know any website to give you cause I've looked all over the internet for some for myself and I didn't have any luck. I hope this will help you a little.
823817
These are excellent sites.\nhttp://commtechlab.msu.edu:16080/sites/aslweb/browser.htm\nhttp://www.masterstech-home.com/ASLDict.html
710384
http://www.unforgettablelanguages.com/frames_a1.html?gclid=CKrixMW13IgCFSoIFQodLCbmow\n\nhttp://www.studyspanish.com/
1079035
There is a web called www.teachspanish.com, maybe it can be useful.
777702
Sign language is for the deaf but its good if a person that can hear can learn the basics as we sometimes meet up with people with hearing disabilities. As for taking a long time to learn, not really, First you learn the alphabet using your hand and fingers (helps if your nimble fingered) Then you learn gestures to indicate words. not really hard at all. With practise you can learn the alphabet in a month.
428840
http://www.aslpro.com/\nis an excellent site. \n\nBut keep looking for opportunities to mingle with deaf people. A lot of areas have deaf social groups where people can meet and practice. Also, some churches have signed services, that's good receptive practice.
1018534
Hi it depends what sort of Sign Language you are after - the ones that I am most familiar with are BSL and makaton and both should have their own website to point you in the right direction. However your local learning disability NHS trust/service should offer free makaton training...\nMany community colleges/night schools also offer training in BSL \ngood luck
875682
For me learning sign language was easy. The best part about sign language is that you don't have to sign a sentence for your point to go through. You can almost paint a picture with signs and get a concept through. I guess you can say it could be a huge game of charades. \n\nOf course it's not JUST charades. In ASL (American Sign Language), there a sentence structure, vocabulary, and grammatical nuances. This is what makes ASL a foreign language as opposed to English Sign Language. English Sign Language just puts a sign to a word.\n\nStudents in my class failed other langauges and did really well in ASL. I'm sure you'll be fine. Good luck!
822903
http://commtechlab.msu.edu/Sites/aslweb/browser.htm\n\n(ASL)\n\nHave fun!
147266
See my answer http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AjMlD7OAHX9tfoW8fkuNEcrsy6IX?qid=1005121501236\n\nThe important part is "In the United States this is location specific. There is a national rating and membership in the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (RID) Their outline of how to become a certified Sign Language Interpreter is at http://www.rid.org/start.html." (1)\n\nI don't know what the situation is in California, but I would expect it to be quite progressive. Check on your state website and you will likely be able to find California's requirements and testing procedures.\n\nAsk around. There may be some universitys that already have a reputation for turning out interpreters. Look for one that has a high percentage of Deaf students because that will help you immerse yourself in the language. \n\nThat immersion is necessary. As one book puts it, "knowledge without experience is like a jackass carrying a load of books." It's like the experience we've had on the computer. Going into chat rooms has helped more people learn to type than all the business schools that have ever been.\n\nGood luck. I'm sure you'll enjoy it. Many actors take Sign Language as a way to free up their bodies and to make themselves more expressive.
708324
http://www.thelinguist.com
518595
http://www.senselang.com/\n\ntry it out and practice often
121371
"Welcome to Michigan State University's ASL Browser web site, an online American Sign Language (ASL) browser where you can look up video of thousands of ASL signs and learn interesting things about them."\nhttp://commtechlab.msu.edu/sites/aslweb/index.htm\n\nThe sign for "Commandment"\nhttp://commtechlab.msu.edu/sites/aslweb/C/W0685.htm
598659
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.
571511
Get a sign language phrasebook at your book store (mine was about $10) & think in terms of being descriptive with your hands.  Most of the words & terms are loosely based on visual descriptions.  For instance, worry is described by circling both hands in opposite circles above each ear.  Easy to remember, if you think about how ruminating & fretting is when you're thinking & "hearing" in your head all the confusing thoughts going in opposite circles.  \n\nVisualize each phrase & word personally so you can memorize it better.  Experienced sign language users go very fast & it's hard to keep up.  Fortunately, people are usually very pleased at someone attempting to communicate with them so they'll slow down for you.  It's really a fascinating language to learn.