I always appreciate videos with Sarah in them. She brings Deaf perspective that encourages people not to be afraid when learning asl and interacting with Deaf.
Omg I can already tell this is gonna be a funny video! I love watching Sarah in the videos. She is sassy!!! Aside from her hilarious personality, I love watching her use ASL as she speaks, it helps me learn! As someone who is slightly HOH, I love learning sign for myself and for the kiddos I work with. Working with disabled children, I find it helpful to communicate with them using ASL. Thanks Sarah and Merideth for all you do!
Sarah is the best! My husband and I are still laughing about her answer to the Morse code question. Simply perfection! 😂 More videos like these, please! 😃
This was hilarious!!! I literally laughed through the whole video! Thank you, Sarah, for teaching us about the deaf community with your amazing sense of humor ❤
I totally enjoyed this😂. The questions people google is hilarious. Does she have her own RUclips channel? I laughed almost all the way through this. Thanks
I had the biggest smile on my face through this whole video! She is absolutely delightful! My teenage son chose ASL for his language credit (homeschool) so I am adding this to his videos to watch! 😁
I had lunch with a deaf friend and the waitress asked me (I'm hearing) if she needed a menu in braile... I told her that my friend could read lips really well and when she walked away we had a good chuckle...
about hearing in your dreams. if youre like me and had good hearing up until a later point in life, and likely learned to speak, then you can probably hear in your dreams perfectly fine despite not being able to hear well in real life (aka me)
I love your videos (especially the Q&A). Your channel is one I recommend to ASL students. I am hearing, however I grew up in the Deaf community, and have friends who are Deaf. I'm currently taking college classes in ASL and Deaf culture. As a part-time driving instructor, I have been asked if Deaf people can drive. Obviously, my answer is yes. I have taught several Deaf students and I will assure you their observation skills far surpass the hearing student.
I've always kinda wondered if any learn semaphore as a way to communicate farther than is practical with ASL. I'd think it would be slow, like fingerspelling everything, but still useful for simple, short messages at "shouting distance." As for morse code, there are so many ways you could receive it, (vibration, light, a moving object, a simple program that reads and prints it, etc.) that I'd think it would be a popular way for them to still enjoy ham radio.
Such a sweet lady! I cant imagine how hard it is to learn to speak as a deaf person.
I always appreciate videos with Sarah in them. She brings Deaf perspective that encourages people not to be afraid when learning asl and interacting with Deaf.
Omg I can already tell this is gonna be a funny video!
I love watching Sarah in the videos. She is sassy!!! Aside from her hilarious personality, I love watching her use ASL as she speaks, it helps me learn! As someone who is slightly HOH, I love learning sign for myself and for the kiddos I work with. Working with disabled children, I find it helpful to communicate with them using ASL.
Thanks Sarah and Merideth for all you do!
Sarah is so much fun to work with!
Thank you Sara you rock.
Sarah is the best! My husband and I are still laughing about her answer to the Morse code question. Simply perfection! 😂
More videos like these, please! 😃
This was hilarious!!! I literally laughed through the whole video! Thank you, Sarah, for teaching us about the deaf community with your amazing sense of humor ❤
That was a great video and so much fun!
Sarah is awesome!!!
I totally enjoyed this😂. The questions people google is hilarious. Does she have her own RUclips channel? I laughed almost all the way through this. Thanks
Sarah just does content with us but not just on RUclips, she is also on our Instagram and Facebook pages.
I had the biggest smile on my face through this whole video! She is absolutely delightful! My teenage son chose ASL for his language credit (homeschool) so I am adding this to his videos to watch! 😁
I had lunch with a deaf friend and the waitress asked me (I'm hearing) if she needed a menu in braile... I told her that my friend could read lips really well and when she walked away we had a good chuckle...
That question makes no sense even if she was bad at reading lips lol. Did the waitress think deaf people can't read?
Braille is for blind ppl tho 💀
I love your videos 😂
about hearing in your dreams. if youre like me and had good hearing up until a later point in life, and likely learned to speak, then you can probably hear in your dreams perfectly fine despite not being able to hear well in real life (aka me)
Oh my...some of those questions! 😂😂😂😂
And the braille question and answer was my favorite!😂😂😂😂
not only was I laughing along and enjoying the video, I was also learning a lot of sign from Sarah!
I love your videos (especially the Q&A). Your channel is one I recommend to ASL students.
I am hearing, however I grew up in the Deaf community, and have friends who are Deaf. I'm currently taking college classes in ASL and Deaf culture. As a part-time driving instructor, I have been asked if Deaf people can drive. Obviously, my answer is yes. I have taught several Deaf students and I will assure you their observation skills far surpass the hearing student.
Absolutely love this video Sarah you did awesome and do love your laugh
Love you. Take care♥️♥️🤟🤟
How FUN!!!
My guestion would be
Do deaf people notice when thier ears are plugged. Cause i dont notice till they pop and i can hear the differences.
Great stuff!
I love your videos
This was so fun to watch 😆 I learned so much from sweet Sarah!
She is great to learn from.
She's soo funny and awesome. Great video
I laughed over and over! As a CODA I was always asked if my dad could drive! u
3:34 Did you ask why?
7:15 Could anyone read the Morse code we heard in this video?
Not me running over to see if Sean Forbes has a rap channel!😂
thanks for the video
Oooooh very excited
Does Sarah have her own YT channel?
Regarding the Morse code thing, I can see a deaf person knowing ship to shore Morse code, but not audible Morse.
I've always kinda wondered if any learn semaphore as a way to communicate farther than is practical with ASL. I'd think it would be slow, like fingerspelling everything, but still useful for simple, short messages at "shouting distance."
As for morse code, there are so many ways you could receive it, (vibration, light, a moving object, a simple program that reads and prints it, etc.) that I'd think it would be a popular way for them to still enjoy ham radio.
I’m here
Perez Mary Jackson Paul Martin Elizabeth
i watched the video on mute
2:10 my face reading THAT comment: 😐
328 LIKES🎉❤👸👼✌👍 1:51