Jan

20

My hearing child is speaking now – Why should I continue incorporating Sign Language?

Once your child is ready to speak, he or she will swap signs for verbal language. This is a natural progression for hearing babies of hearing parents (signs are simply used as a “bridge” until verbal language is possible). more...

Dec

5

Sign of the Week - RED

  To execute the sign for RED, place your pointer finger at your chin and pull down as shown in the illustration. more...

Dec

2

Deaf Culture Tip - Stomping for Attention

It can be considered rude to stomp on the floor when trying to get a Deaf individuals attention. Try giving a small wave, a tap on the shoulder or raising your hand unti more...

Nov

28

Sign of the Week - SLEEP

  To execute the sign for SLEEP, start with your open hand near the forehead in front of your face, palm facing you. Then, move your hand downward toward your chin and end with your fingers touching each other as show more...

Nov

16

Baby Signing Tip - Bedtime Routines

Children thrive by routine. It gives them a sense of security and increases their self esteem. Consider what bedtime signs you can include in your bedtime routines. Here are a few to get started: EAT, BA more...

Nov

9

Is There A Sign For Every English Word?

Every child questions his parents, “why is the sky blue?” and “where do babies come from?” It’s also natural for both child and parent learners of ASL to question their Sign Language teachers wit more...