Am working on a project where I would like to accurately illustrate the sign for "Ole'", i.e. the word used when a matador performs a great feat of skill, punctuating an achievement, or pride. I did study ASL for several years, but have been out of touch for many years now. It is important to me to try to use it accurately. Thank you.
On 9/06/16, grace wrote: > Am working on a project where I would like to accurately > illustrate the sign for "Ole'", i.e. the word used when a > matador performs a great feat of skill, punctuating an > achievement, or pride. I did study ASL for several years, > but have been out of touch for many years now. It is > important to me to try to use it accurately. Thank you.
My first question: are there any ASL teachers here that teach online? Second, this is for anyone, when you have students do video assignments, how do you have them turn them in? YouTube?
On 6/26/16, Melba Leach wrote: > On 6/09/16, TrishaHicks wrote: >> Hello all. I am nationally certified as a American Sign > Language >> interpreter. I've been doing it for more than 25 years. I > have taught and >> mentored many to learn sign language and even to go on to > earn their own >> credentials. I would like to teach at the High School or > even college level >> but do not have a degree. I have no idea where to start. > Wondering if >> anyone out there could offer input or direct me. >> Thank you all in advance. > > > Hi Tricia! My name is Melba Leach and I am looking for a > part time tutor for a website for D/HH. We are offering a > place to connect as well as online lessons. I am looking > for a youtube video simply introducing yourself. In your > reply to my email, please state your rate. Classes are > 3x/week on M,W, F. Classes are 30 minutes long. For your > youtube video, just a simply introduction is all I need. > If you are interested, this is a great way to add to your > extensive experience. Thank you, Melba > [email removed]
JAke On 6/30/16, hollyteach wrote: > Each state has different pathway options to certification. If > you look at your state's licensure section on the state > department's website, you should see "alternative licensure" > or something along those lines. > > > On 6/26/16, Melba Leach wrote: >> On 6/09/16, TrishaHicks wrote: >>> Hello all. I am nationally certified as a American Sign >> Language >>> interpreter. I've been doing it for more than 25 years. I >> have taught and >>> mentored many to learn sign language and even to go on > to >> earn their own >>> credentials. I would like to teach at the High School or >> even college level >>> but do not have a degree. I have no idea where to start. >> Wondering if >>> anyone out there could offer input or direct me. >>> Thank you all in advance. >> >> >> Hi Tricia! My name is Melba Leach and I am looking for a >> part time tutor for a website for D/HH. We are offering a >> place to connect as well as online lessons. I am looking >> for a youtube video simply introducing yourself. In your >> reply to my email, please state your rate. Classes are >> 3x/week on M,W, F. Classes are 30 minutes long. For your >> youtube video, just a simply introduction is all I need. >> If you are interested, this is a great way to add to your >> extensive experience. Thank you, Melba >> [email removed]
We are expanding ASL in Dallas Independent School District! Please send resume for K-12 positions (preferably certified already, or enroll in a alternative education program) to Amy at [email removed].
This is Diana Meade. I'm an ASL tutor and have been tutoring college students, parents, and children who wanted to learn ASL. ASL is my first langauge. If anyone needs tutoring or wants to learn it, you may email me at [email removed].
Melba LeachOn 1/13/16, Diana Meade wrote: > This is Diana Meade. I'm an ASL tutor and have been > tutoring college students, parents, and children who > wanted to learn ASL. ASL is my first langauge. If anyone > needs tutoring or wants to learn it, you may email me at > [email removed].
Tomorrow I will have a deaf student join my fifth grade classroom. I would like ideas of how to promote a comfortable relationship with the class. Ideas, should I use name tags to help with introduction.
Not a lot of information to go on so....If the student has an interpreter, they can teach you how to work with the interpreter. Talk directly to the student so they can see you and your facial expression. TALK NORMALLY...there is no need to exaggerate your speech. When the child is comfortable allow them to share some signs with the class. Easy ones are good morning. If you have an interpreter the students will be fascinated and may watch him/her more than you. It is okay to tell the students I know this is interesting but I need you to try to watch me.
Basically, it is no different than having a student that speaks a foreign language. You'll do fine.
On 11/23/14, hawk wrote: > Tomorrow I will have a deaf student join my fifth grade > classroom. I would like ideas of how to promote a > comfortable relationship with the class. Ideas, should I > use name tags to help with introduction.
Spectrum for Living, a nonprofit in NJ that provides services to adults with developmental disabilities, is in need of volunteers to practice ASL communication with hearing impaired residents and to help residents and staff communicate more effectively. Call Marie 201 358 8000 x220
On 9/06/16, grace wrote: > Am working on a project where I would like to accurately > illustrate the sign for "Ole'", i.e. the word used when a > matador performs a great feat of skill, punctuating an > achie...See More