Best Way To Learn ASL On Your Own - 8 Proven Steps

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  • Опубликовано: 10 дек 2024

Комментарии • 35

  • @Jwls72
    @Jwls72 8 месяцев назад +4

    Thank you for these important tips. You are a fantastic teacher!

  • @raymondlin8728
    @raymondlin8728 8 месяцев назад +12

    Why ? Because I'm an alcoholic and I read, watch video, fingerspell everything I see, it help me focus on something productive, keep my fingers , mind , busy, etc, etc. At least 2 years, reading, watching videos. Also 2 years without a drink

  • @ohnoagremlin
    @ohnoagremlin 8 месяцев назад +2

    asl translation is a nice intersection of a lot of my interests. i'm excited to learn more

  • @susanhenley8240
    @susanhenley8240 8 месяцев назад +2

    Signing solo with our grandson has been frustrating at times... I've got no one to practice with.
    Although I've met several deaf members at church, I had no idea how to connect with my local deaf community. Will use my Search Bar like you said and go attend something 🙂 (and yes, probably look stupid).

    • @signlanguagepractice
      @signlanguagepractice  8 месяцев назад +2

      You will look stupid...just at first. Keep trying

    • @maritzaguzman7906
      @maritzaguzman7906 6 месяцев назад

      I don't think stupid is the right word because you are willing to learn a totally different language. That is great it shows your willingness to learn just like me . Practice and consistency you can do it.

  • @misc7
    @misc7 2 месяца назад

    THANKS :)

  • @OhShunz
    @OhShunz 2 месяца назад

    Only halfway thru the video but dang it’s so good already. My partner recently started to pursue learning ASL to enhance and add to her social work skills so I’ve been watching along. I was curious about other languages like Spanish or French or Italian etc. do all understand asl? Or are there differences per language? Thanks and great video so far!!

    • @signlanguagepractice
      @signlanguagepractice  2 месяца назад +1

      Every language has a distinct sign language. For example, it is easier for me to understand a Deaf person from Chile than one from Britain despite the similar English spoken language

    • @OhShunz
      @OhShunz 2 месяца назад

      @@signlanguagepractice interesting! Thank you for sharing

  • @kellycronk1596
    @kellycronk1596 8 месяцев назад +1

    Great learning tips, now, I can't be alone on this, we are yearning to learn your name. So we can brag about your videos teaching style. Sorry, but its killing me, not knowing

    • @signlanguagepractice
      @signlanguagepractice  7 месяцев назад +1

      Ha. Let's keep it a mystery

    • @kellycronk1596
      @kellycronk1596 7 месяцев назад +1

      @@signlanguagepractice you got it, no issues, we are blessed to have you

  • @danielleg.7677
    @danielleg.7677 3 месяца назад

    I lost my ability to speak in 2017/18 .. I can still talk but no one understands me. This is a side effect from the MANY oral cancer recurrences I have been dealing with since I was 21. I am now 52. I have been looking for a way to learn ASL but the only way I been able to is online. The pandemic hit and I’m lost. I communicate with the world by writing little notes on my phone or I just stay home. It’s awful. I want to learn ASL so much and have a life again. 😢

    • @signlanguagepractice
      @signlanguagepractice  3 месяца назад

      Have you checked out in person classes in your area? Call a community college, an interpreting agency or the state association for the Deaf and see if anyone can point you in the right direction!

  • @selectahhrecords
    @selectahhrecords 8 месяцев назад +1

    Do you tutor or teach private lessons?

    • @signlanguagepractice
      @signlanguagepractice  8 месяцев назад

      Kind of you to ask. There are other options that may be better. May I ask, why are you learning sign?

    • @selectahhrecords
      @selectahhrecords 8 месяцев назад +1

      I have always been interested-saw it and found it to be a fascinating and beautiful language. Finally began to learn in earnest 2.5 years ago. I go to weekly classes (I’m up to the “Conversational” classes at my school now), and I go to community events where I’m able to practice before and after the events (or during if it’s a mixer). Trying to bridge the gap between an intermediate signer and fluent though, and fluency still feels very far off.
      I guess by now, my motivation is just as much to be able to communicate better with my Deaf and HoH acquaintances as it is that initial interest I had in the language. I feel bad that they have to slow their signing down and restrict their signs used just to communicate with me-must be like interacting with a child.

    • @signlanguagepractice
      @signlanguagepractice  8 месяцев назад +2

      @@selectahhrecords Is there a signer or interpreter you have met who you look up to? Have you asked them to evaluate you...an honest evaluation? I respect your commitment to date...let's find a way to accelerate your learning

    • @selectahhrecords
      @selectahhrecords 8 месяцев назад

      @@signlanguagepractice I follow a bunch of folks on social media. I haven’t had any evaluations but I know I’m in between beginner and advanced, and my grammar and receptive skills need improvement and my ASL vocabulary needs practice, refinement, and development. Other than my school, I don’t have an idea of who I could learn from.

  • @ThomasKosse-p5h
    @ThomasKosse-p5h 2 дня назад

    He sucks I'm almost deaf so I need to to see the subtitles to know what being said and I don't know ASL. He speaking and signing to fast for me to follow what he's saying.