American Sign Language (ASL) Lesson 32
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- Опубликовано: 10 мар 2015
- American Sign Language (ASL) Lesson 32 taught by Dr. Bill Vicars who is Deaf/hh. He holds an earned doctorate (accredited) in Deaf Studies from Lamar University in Texas and currently teaches Deaf Studies and ASL full-time as an tenured full-Professor at a major four-year state university.) These videos do not use sound. The lessons are taught without voice. If the signing seems fast you are encouraged to first study the lessons at www.Lifeprint.com and then come back and watch the video. Megan is an actual ASL student. You can learn along with her as she progresses. For additional lessons and signing information, visit Lifeprint.com.
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Take care and love to you all.
- Dr. Bill
:)
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Take care and love to you all.
:)
As a Deaf person, his skills are awesome! He's a pleasure to watch.
Dr. Bill Vicars, you are STILL a got damn blessing. Stoked every time I pop another video on. One day I'll be proficient! I'm determined! I've got a long way to go but I've come so far since I started learning! I HAVE HAD CONVERSATIONS IN ASL! I can't even believe it. Thank you, this is one of the best things I've ever endeavored to learn. Maybe THE best thing. Being able to communicate with more people than I was able to before is phenomenal.
You make it so much fun to learn ASL! My eardrums were cut to drain fluid from cancer treatments, and now all I hear is white noise and sound. So I am learning Signing but stores don't have employees who can sign, and leave out the deaf community. I think it should be mandatory in schools at an early age.
I did an oratory on sign language in elementary school for NSDA speech and debate. There are so many developmental and social benefits to teaching kids sign language, it's a no brainer. Elementary schools need sign language
I agree! Instead of all the "political correctness", being taught, why don't they actually teach them something useful!!!
i work at starbucks in an area w high Deaf population, my favorite part of the job is signing with customers!! nothing like being able to talk to someone in their native language, many are pleasantly surprised! unfortunately the pay and working conditions at so called "unskilled" jobs are poor and people with those skills tend to leave to find a better place to work. i've become fed up enough with working there that i am going into interpreting at college so i can leave. i will be sad to leave my Deaf customers without a signer, but i just can't work there anymore
:(
I'm in the early stages of learning to sign and you have been a tremendous help. Your format and presentation is outstanding. Thank you
Thank you so much for the high quality videos !
Awesome lesson. I was laughing so hard at you dreaming about food!
Sarah Royal
not sure where to put this so here is where I am and here it shall be: Did you know that your spell practice app stopped being accessible to ipad and iphone after iOS 11 and says Developer needs to update app to be compatible with iOS 11. I miss it!!! Please have it updated soon! Thanks
I love watching your videos so much ❤🎁 it's amazing I can communicate with deaf/non verbal students on my school bus 🚌 at work more & more every day!
there is so much to learn! i love it! you are great!!!
You are amazing! One of the skills I am learning during this quarantine. Thank you for being an amazing teacher. :)
Right around 12:15 when Bill says his 4th child would "bother.. bother" what he said, and his facial expressions....I laughed so hard....🤣🤣. Thanks Bill!! To funny His sense of humor is great!
bill your answer to every question can't be "food" 😂
Food!
😂😂😂
❤️Vicars
I watch videos all the time to learn for special needs children
min 20:45 it's true, for a cute teacher. He makes me laugh so much. I love watching all his videos.
you are great
25:50 looks like a time slip into an alternate universe. A glitch in the matrix? Haha
Very constructive class by the way. Loving it. Thanks Dr. BILL!!
"You take the blue pill, the story ends. You wake up in your bed and believe whatever you want to believe. You take the red pill, you stay in Wonderland, and I show you how deep the rabbit hole goes."
- Morpheus.
Just wanted to take the time to say thanks for all the wonderful videos. Currently working my way through the ASL 3 video playlist. Thanks to this great resource, I tested out of a full year of ASL and became a deaf studies major (career change). While I was working my way through your earlier videos, I would sit in on ASL classes at CRC. I'm currently a TA for first semester ASL. For the last couple semesters, the first semester has had about 50 to 70 students per class, by the time ASL 2 rolls around in our case, I've seen class sizes dropped to 15. It's a bit startling to go from such a large class to a nearly microscopic one, just curious if that holds true in your experience also. Thanks for being a Sherpa while I see how deep the rabbit hole goes! Thanks again :-)
Ronald,
Hello :)
Congrats on becoming a Deaf Studies major! (Tip: Do a few job searches early on and make sure it is a path that leads you to the type of employment you can make a career you will enjoy.) My experience regarding class sizes is that my classes pretty much remain the same throughout the semester. Oh sure, an occasional student has a life event necessitating an early exit -- but in general my attrition rate is minimal. So are you "currently" at CRC?
I’ve already begun the preliminary job searches, LOL :-) one of the best pieces of advice someone ever gave me. And judging by the large amounts of smiling and laughing present in the videos, it’s not difficult to see why your attrition rates are so low. I do suspect that some students take ASL for language credit, and then go on to do other things as well. I am currently at CRC taking deaf studies classes with Kim Harrell. My master plan is to eventually go to grad school for a disability studies degree. Growing up with cerebral palsy and loving languages seems to have coalesced into something awesome at last!
I have to put it on half speed or I only understand half ^^. thank you for the lessons!
That is actually a great idea. Thanks for the tip!
Hey Bill!
Question about the aside that started at 37:15, from context it didn't seem to focus on the vocab/coursework, rather an engagement with someone offscreen. At some point, your student says "interpret" or "interpreter" but my mom and I (who are LOVING learning with you!) had to know the juicy behind-the-scenes story!
Thank you as always!
As best I can recall, I think what happened was a student had a reaction right around the time I showed the word "class" on the monitor -- and then started trying to explain the issue.
So, this "ASL-3, day-2" student attempted to communicate and basically just spelled "slide."
So there I was trying to figure out what they meant by slide (thus you see me sliding around a bit like a doofus and/or showing a sign for slide as in "slick" or "glide."
Finally it became apparent that the person was referring to the PowerPoint slides not being fully visible on the secondary monitors and students who were not in a direct line of sight of the monitor behind me were only seeing half of the words on the monitor.
It wasn't a problem in general because most words can be figured out from seeing a partial word if you have enough context.
The (mildly) "funny" part here, what triggered the reaction became apparent to me when I leaned over (and gently nudged my assistant over) so we could see what the student was seeing and there it was -- from the student's angle the word "class" on the screen with the first two letters blocked.
Oh my! Tsk, tsk.
@@sign-language I can't exactly say why, but in my heart - I just knew the story was going to be wholesome and cheeky (pun intended) and a reminder of those days when college classes briefly shifted from formal to informal. Which only engages the classroom that much more. Thank you for that detail and hilarious aside!
And as always, our learning continues!
Seems like these classes are full of young attractive girls. Why didn't I take this when I was younger!
Where is sarah?
Graduated and "on with her life."
Sarah will always be my favorite hahaha
Haha. Me too.
Can anyone tell me what sign he does At 27:48? Thank you
At that moment I'm doing a casual / fast version of the "That's sick!" sign: ruclips.net/video/X4u4AXrtni4/видео.html
(Also, to be clear, I'm also joking around.)
Anyone else jump like crazy when it suddenly switched to the 2nd girl?
I did in fact. I'm still recovering from the shock.
It was more like jumping for joy because the second girl was signing at a pace that I was used to.
what did she say her major was???
I think she said liberal studies.
tiara wright it was liberal studies
Can anyone tell me what sign she does at 31:45
She signed: "Just perfect!"
Also, if you into Facebook at all, consider applying to join the Lifeprint-ASLU Facebook group.
That is a good place to ask questions about the signs you see in these videos. They tag me if needed.
facebook.com/groups/Lifeprint.ASLU/
What can a person do with a degree in liberal studies ?
www.csun.edu/humanities/liberal-studies-careers
That’s awesome! I didn’t know it either
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
hey, what happened to Sarah? she is not longer attending classes after lesson 30? she was good.
It's been quite a few years but I think the reason was that I wasn't teaching ASL 3 the semester Sarah took it. She did pop back in from time to time to help out whenever I asked (if her schedule permitted) -- and it was of course a delight to see her again. She went on to work in a Deaf-related field.
QM Wig???
"QM-Wig" is gloss for "Question Mark Wiggle."
ruclips.net/video/kS2VaLVITiw/видео.html
How to use ASL University to learn sign language for free:
1. Visit Lifeprint.com and become familiar with the ASL University website.
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3. For quick reviews (to prevent memory extinction) bookmark the "Signs" channel playlist page:
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4. If you use a desktop or laptop computer you can look up signs using this page: www.lifeprint.com/search.htm
5. If you use a mobile device you can look up signs using this page:
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6. If you can’t find a sign after using the search options at Lifeprint.com then consider applying to join the Lifeprint-ASLU Facebook group and asking your question there. See:
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The girl is really beautiful
Megan is adorable. What is she up to these days?
Sometimes a student goes on to become an interpreter or ASL teacher and I stay in contact with them. Most however graduate, get a job in some other field, and move on with their lives. Even if I knew what a particular former student language model was "doing" these days I'd be unwilling to go into detail since you'd be amazed at how many fan-boys and stalkers become infatuated with these young ladies and want "info." (Which of course I'm not going to give out.) I typically just delete their posts -- and almost deleted yours. Nothing personal. I wish you the best. I just care about my students and want to make sure they are safe. It got to the point where I decided to have the students choose a "stage" name for recording purposes.
Makes perfect sense. I teach self-defense to kids and have a special course for ladies only. last week I did my first women's self-defense course for the deaf at a church in my area. So I totally understand your point. No offense, in fact I more than respect you and your policy. I've been learning ASL on my own and you are my main source. I certainly don't want to offend you or your students. That would break my heart.
Kicks001,
Nice to interact with a viewer who "gets it." By nature I'm a "sharer" but I'm having to up my level of "security sense" as my subscriber base goes up and it is not just "me" in the videos. Gee.
Hey -- good luck with your self-defense courses. That's a great endeavor!
@@sign-language i wish i had a teacher like u.total love and respect.
@@sign-language
Yeah I read this video's comments section in particular cuz I assumed it was gonna be a bunch of weirdos leaving their remarks about the woman but surprisingly there's not too many unless you've simply deleted them.
hello who are the friends in this video :)
If you are asking who the other people in the room are --they are college students taking a class. I am a college instructor teaching a class.
Something about the student doesn't make me want to watch
i wish my future girlfriends looks ike her
Your future girlfriends are hoping their future boyfriend looks like "Maxi Iglesias" or "Adrián Rodríguez."
@@sign-language hahahahah