Hello there, I have been and still is, teaching Basic and ASL in the northwest area of Chicago and in Wisconsin, as well. If there is anyone interested in having a class or need an ASL tutor, just let me know and we can work it out. Thank you, Gretchen
On 12/15/09, Gretchen wrote: > Hello there, > I have been and still is, teaching Basic and ASL in the > northwest area of Chicago and in Wisconsin, as well. If > there is anyone interested in having a class or need an ASL > tutor, just let me know and we can work it out. > Thank you, > Gretchen
On 12/17/09, Julia Bush wrote: > Good evening! My name is Julia Bush. I currently looking to > go back to school in 2010 for interpreting in the field of > Sign Languge. Also, I have taken courses in beginners I & > II, Intermediate as well as Vocabulary Building I&II and I > am a part of the deaf ministry at my church as an > interpretor. My question what would you suggest my next step > be to get more experience before going to college for this > field of study?I would greatly apprecisazte it
Greer StaplesHi Ms. Bash, if you are interested in teaching ASL as an adjunct faculty, please email a copy of your resume and transcript. Feel free to call me at 334-271-1670.
I wanted to make a comment about someone posting useful information on this site. I have been fortunate enough to learn about [link removed].
Personally, people like that need to find another hobby to do. Thank you for ASLdeafined and for the ability to communicate with my son. As a working, single dad, I am trying my best to provide for him. However, I am not the best signer, but I am working it with ASLdeafined.
If you need to contact me, my email address is [email removed].
One of my students is using a sign and I can't figure out what it means. What does it mean when he holds out the palm of one hand, palm up, and then uses his index finger of his other hand to make a small scratching motion in the middle of the palm. I think he's asking me for something . . .
On 1/24/10, beckyl...See MoreIf your description of the sign is correct, he is not asking for a pencil. It seems like it is the sign for investigate or research. You need to have some context to go with this. what were you talking about before this sign came up?
Also, I am curious, is there not an interpreter? Are you a teacher of the Deaf?
On 1/24/10, beckylou wrote: > On 12/24/09, Jennifer wrote: > He could be asking for a pen/pencil if he has his eyebrows up > or he could be asking you if he needs to write down information or > if you could write down what you want??? > > > >> I don't know but I would be interested if you find out. Its >> almost like the sign for "show" but if it seems like he is >> requesting something, Im not sure what it could be. >> >> >> On 12/23/09, teach wrote: >>> One of my students is using a sign and I can't figure out >>> what it means. What does it mean when he holds out the >>> palm of one hand, palm up, and then uses his index finger >>> of his other hand to make a small scratching motion in the >>> middle of the palm. I think he's asking me for >>> something . . .
on the palm of the opposite hand...unless you have one legOn 2/03/10, Eric wrote: > If your description of the sign is correct, he is not asking for a > pencil. It seems like it is the sign for investigate or research. > You need to have some context to go with this. what were you > talking about before this sign came up? > > Also, I am curious, is there not an interpreter? Are you a tea...See MoreOn 2/03/10, Eric wrote: > If your description of the sign is correct, he is not asking for a > pencil. It seems like it is the sign for investigate or research. > You need to have some context to go with this. what were you > talking about before this sign came up? > > Also, I am curious, is there not an interpreter? Are you a teacher > of the Deaf? > > > On 1/24/10, beckylou wrote: >> On 12/24/09, Jennifer wrote: >> He could be asking for a pen/pencil if he has his eyebrows up >> or he could be asking you if he needs to write down information or >> if you could write down what you want??? >> >> >> >>> I don't know but I would be interested if you find out. Its >>> almost like the sign for "show" but if it seems like he is >>> requesting something, Im not sure what it could be. >>> >>> >>> On 12/23/09, teach wrote: >>>> One of my students is using a sign and I can't figure out >>>> what it means. What does it mean when he holds out the >>>> palm of one hand, palm up, and then uses his index finger >>>> of his other hand to make a small scratching motion in the >>>> middle of the palm. I think he's asking me for >>>> something . . .
Ryan SchetelickWe are looking for a part time ASL teacher at our K-6 school in the Bronx. Are you interested?
Thanks Ryan
On 2/19/10, Diana Meade wrote: > I'm a sign language tutor. If you need help or want to > learn sign language, I will be happy to tutor you. please > email me at [email removed].
I have a daugher who is a sophomore in high school who may qualify to take ASL as a foreign language - I am exploring the options of how she could get instruction. She has mild learning differences and is not hearing impaired. If she qualifies I would be looking for a tutor to teach her as an independent study, and I'm in the process of finding out the number of hours, requirements, etc. with her school. We live in upstate NY near Poughkeepsie, I think she would be able to work with you via webcam. Please let me know if you are interested.
Thanks,
Suzanne
On 3/11/10, Sarah wrote: > Hello all, > My name is Sarah Greco. I have a previous post on here, > however a lot has happend in two years. Last year I had the > amazing opportunity to teach American Sign Language teacher > on Long Island. Unfortunately, scheudlle was cut in half > due to budget. Because of this I had the great opportunity > of working with other various students. This includes > being a teachers aide to three inclusion classes at the > middle school level and teaching elementary students > through the SCOPE educational program. This upcoming > school year ( 2010-2011) I am looking to continue to ASL as > a foriegn language, but within a Deaf community. I am > looking and willing to relocate to the following places: > New York City, Up state NY, California, Texas, Maryland and > Washington D.C. Resume given upon request. I am a certified > teacher grades 7-12. I have my degree from Teachers > College, Columbia University. Please respond to this post > or contact me directly at: [email removed]
On 9/08/10, Suzanne Otis wrote: > Hi Sarah, > > I have a daugher who is a sophomore in high school who may > qualify to take ASL as a foreign language - I am exploring > the options of how she could get instruction. She has mild > learning differences and is not hearing impaired. If she > qualifies I would be looking for a tutor to teach her as an > independent study, and I'm in the process of finding out the > number of hours, requirements, etc. with her school. We live > in upstate NY near Poughkeepsie, I think she would be able to > work with you via webcam. Please let me know if you are > interested. > > Thanks, > > Suzanne > > On 3/11/10, Sarah wrote: >> Hello all, >> My name is Sarah Greco. I have a previous post on here, >> however a lot has happend in two years. Last year I had the >> amazing opportunity to teach American Sign Language teacher >> on Long Island. Unfortunately, scheudlle was cut in half >> due to budget. Because of this I had the great opportunity >> of working with other various students. This includes >> being a teachers aide to three inclusion classes at the >> middle school level and teaching elementary students >> through the SCOPE educational program. This upcoming >> school year ( 2010-2011) I am looking to continue to ASL as >> a foriegn language, but within a Deaf community. I am >> looking and willing to relocate to the following places: >> New York City, Up state NY, California, Texas, Maryland and >> Washington D.C. Resume given upon request. I am a certified >> teacher grades 7-12. I have my degree from Teachers >> College, Columbia University. Please respond to this post >> or contact me directly at: [email removed]
I have tons of ideas but I am always looking for new things to add. Any suggestions? If your suggestion is language/culture specific that is fine, I would still love to hear about it.
Some of the things I already have (just to give you an idea where I am going with this...) labels for the classroom themed parties throughout the year labeled calendars bilingual flashcards culture tip of the day recess games inside recess activities coloring sheets dot-to-dots flags to color bilingual books etc etc etc
CMA School of Arts and Sciences has an immediate opening for an American Sign Language instructor to teach online. Most of the class is taught asynchronously through Blackboard using curriculum that includes video and pictures. The instructor uses Adobe Connect to help students as needed, and also to assess their signing ability and provide feedback/guidance. You set these live office sessions at times/days that work well for both you and the student.
To learn about the school, please visit the website:
[link removed]
The Careers page is linked under the About menu. There you will see what you need to do to apply. Position open until filled, and we will begin interviewing as soon as next week.
It seems that every year, Bloomfield Hills hires interpreters. You may want to keep checking their website. Also, I wanted to make mention of a website I created for anyone to improve or learn sign language. [link removed].
Thanks,
Paul
On 5/26/10, Dawn Stolte wrote: > I am searching for a sign language interpreter position in > the educational system (preferably k-6) but have worked > with higher grades. I have been working in this field for 7 > years w/ HI, Deaf and Cochlear implant children. I do hold > certification and my associates in Sign Language. I am > looking in the Taylor, Detroit, Livonia areas if possible. > Please inform me of any openings in the school system k-12. > Thank You, > Dawn S.
Kaitlyn
On 12/15/09, Gretchen wrote: > Hello there, > I have been and still is, teaching Basic and ASL in the >...See More