Which website can I go to to Learn Sign Language?
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http://commtechlab.msu.edu/Sites/aslweb/browser.htm\n\n(ASL)\n\nHave fun!
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Children (deaf or hearing) learn sign language at the same speed as hearing children learn spoken language, as far as research can tell at the moment.  The two differences are:\n\nfirst, that due to the difficulty of controlling vocal chord muscles compared to arm and hand muscles, babies are able to produce recognisable signs at an earlier age than they can produce recognisable words, and \n\nsecond, deaf children will only learn sign as fast as hearing children learn spoken languages if they are exposed to sign at the same age (i.e. from birth) and to the same amount (i.e. all the time) as hearing children hear spoken language.\n\nIf you are asking this question because you have a deaf child, or know someone who has, I have three recommendations if you don't know sign yourself.\n\n1. Get a deaf babysitter to come and visit often to sign to the baby.  As he/she gets older, contact your local Deaf organisation and get involved there.\n2. Learn sign yourselves.  It will take you years to become fluent and you won't learn it fast enough to significantly help your child (that's why you need the babysitter) but it will be of great help when they're older.\n3. Also learn Cued Speech (link below). This is not sign, it's a way of making spoken English "visible" to deaf people and it has three good features: it's very quick to learn (20 hours), it will help your child understand English and it can be used as well as sign, not just instead of.
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Yes, Columbia College.  Check out RID's website for a database of schools that offer sign language as a major.
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its easy to learn ...need just practice on it ...\n\nu can learn from website ...but i dont think u can find free one ..\n\nu can buy cd for thats ...maybe thats website help u \n\nhttp://www.nossgalenbaby.com/signing.html?OVRAW=free%20sign%20language&OVKEY=dvd%20signing%20time&OVMTC=advanced\n\ngood luck
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What is a signing group? Like sign language?
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The USA website, it is,  http://www.usa-gymnastics.org/
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elanguages.com, is pretty good to get you started.  Iast time I checked it was free.
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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.
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I dont Know but try  www.webmonkey.com
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http://www.jimmyr.com/learninglanguages.php
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Go check out ASL Pro http://www.aslpro.com/ \n\nThey have everything you could need there, including religious signs
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heres one http://www.learningwebdesign.com/
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http://www.studyspanish.com
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I want to know more about Deaf history!! I have read several books, but I always want to know more. I'd like to see more research done on how ASL has changed over the years. For example, there was a video made by NAD long ago and it has been preserved on DVD now. I want to see MORE of that, with research into how the signs have changed over time. \n\nI also want to learn other signed languages. I use ASL, but I want to learn LSQ and FSL -- or any other that I could learn!
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http://www.alexa.com/
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http://www.thelinguist.com
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ASL is often offered through local colleges. It is very easy to learn and easy to retain. I learned ASL from 3rd through 8th grade as my school had a large deaf population. I still remember a bulk of the signs years later without any practice.