On 6/18/10, S.Long wrote: > I saw your post regarding ASLdefined.com. It is a nice site but the > disk is transportable and a ONE TIME FEE for unlimited use. I do not > sign up for monthly fee websites ever, whether they are for ASL or > for any other use. I like the fact you buy a disk, it is yours. > Sometimes our web server goes down at work, and I am stuck without > my visuals. With the Clip and Create- I create it and they are > there, I can save it and reprint it if I want to again and again > and again, without a fee. Thanks- but no thanks. > > > On 2/20/10, ASL Professor wrote: >> Hello, >> >> Have you ever considered checking out [link removed];
I am looking for an ASL instructor to teach a 15 hour non- credit Adult Ed. course in West Caldwell, NJ. The course is scheduled to begin on Saturday, Oct. 17 - Nov. 21. 6 Saturdays from 9:00 am - 11:30 am.
Please contact me during regular business hours. My office number is (973) 877-1945.
My son was in a college sign language class and was required to a project. I worked with him and we made simple versions of classic books like Brown Bear, Brown Bear, Chicka Chicka Boom Boom and others. I posted them on my website and they are available for you to print out for free. You can check it out at [link removed]
I will be teaching a one time free basic sign language lesson for anyone at Toms River Library on Oct 20th at 7 p.m. If anyone is interested, please call there at 732-349- 6200 and sign up. the address is 101 Washington Street, Toms River NJ. If you need more info, email me at [email removed]
I am a new ASL teacher in the LA area (in and around Granada Hills). I was wondering if there are any other ASL teachers in the area, and if so, is there an e-mail group for all of us to discuss curriculum, events, etc. IF there isn't one, how about starting one? :)
On 9/29/09, Christian wrote: > Hello, > > I am a new ASL teacher in the LA area (in and around Granada > Hills). I was wondering if there are any other ASL teachers > in the area, and if so, is there an e-mail group for all of > us to discuss curriculum, events, etc. IF there isn't one, > how about starting one? :) > > > thanks, > Christian
On 9/30/09, Shann wrote: > Have M.Ed in Sp...See MoreI am a Program Director out in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. I'm looking for someone to teach grades k-2nd ASL. The kids are well behaved. You would have support in classroom management from one of our own staff members. My contact info is 347-645- 5460. Thank you! I look foward to hearing from you.
On 9/30/09, Shann wrote: > Have M.Ed in Special Education -- working on its > certification in ASL via ACP. Had experiences teaching ASL > at the college level. > > Please let me know if there is a position available? > > Thanks!
I am a 1st year teacher and I have been given large class sizes...Each one of my 5 ASL level 1 classes is close to 50 students. Most of the activities and lessons I have were created to handle up to 25-30 kids max. I am finding it challenging to adapt my lessons to such a large group.
Any tips/ suggestions on how to deal with such a large group would be greatly appreciated!
I too ahve large class 36 students and most are split with sp need s and 2,3,4 year mixed in. Hold on do yur best it is all you can do. I have been fighting for years to reduce the sixxxxxxxze of class i hopr iget better
> hello all, > > I am a 1st year teacher and I have been given large class > sizes...Each one of my 5 ASL level 1 classes is close to 50 > students. Most of the activities and lessons I have were > created to handle up to 25-30 kids max. I am finding it > challenging to adapt my lessons to such a large group. > > Any tips/ suggestions on how to deal with such a large group > would be greatly appreciated! > > Thanks, > Christian
1. Themed Lessons 2. Skill building activities and retention exercises 3. Personalized progress chart 4. Customizable dictionary and vocabulary bank 5. Deaf Culture and tips 6. Multiple Meaning Words 7. Synonyms of Words
I would suggest that they install web-cams or some other video camera to each computer, so students can record themselves signing. This is useful for self-assessment and teacher-assessment. If there is a student network drive, then they can chronicle their advancement with regular taping.
As far as watching ASL on the computer, students can use [link removed].
Also, if you have access to youtube through your lab, you could assign any number of ASL vlogs, videos, etc for your students to watch. (with teacher approval, of course!)
very jealous of your language lab. :) Good luck!
-Christian
On 11/04/09, Charlotte Landrum wrote: > I'm looking for some information. My high school is in the > process of designing a language lab for use by the World > Language Department. Since ASL is part of that department, > does anyone know of any software, perhaps used in your ASL > labs, that would also work with other languages? I > desperately want to have my input, and don't want my > students to miss out on the technology! > Thanks!