
Explore level 2 of American Sign Language in this course, and begin studying at this level.
Introduce the person marker in American Sign Language and demonstrate how it is used to refer to people, with basic examples.
Intro to question keys in American Sign Language for level 2 learners, introducing how to use question cues in ASL conversations.
Master the basics of American Sign Language level 2 with an introductory focus on signs for prepositions and locations. Practice spatial references to convey position and movement in ASL.
Explore home signs in ASL through an introductory session for the ASL level 2 course.
Advance your American Sign Language level two skills by mastering active verb signs and learning how actions are expressed in ASL.
Master introductory food signs in American Sign Language level 2, practicing basic signs for foods and simple reactions, including the exclamation cue 'oh'.
Explore the basics of signing tenses in American Sign Language Level 2, introducing how to express time and tense in ASL through basic signs.
learn the basics of American Sign Language for weekdays and times, introducing signs for each day and common time-telling concepts in level two.
Strengthen American Sign Language level 2 skills to prepare for the end of level assessment.
Welcome to the World of Language without words Level 2.
Listen with your Eyes - Speak with your Hands
No previous knowledge is needed!
In this course you’ll learn in American Sign Language:
Professions - Question keys - Key locations - Home signs - Action verbs - Food & Eating - Weekdays & time - Tenses: Present, Past & Future
The course will benefit anyone’s profession in private/customer relations – Retail, Restaurants, Airports, Government & banking sectors, hospitals etc.
Boost your career & Personal Development
Expand your awareness & knowledge in communicating with the Deaf/Hard-of-Hearing world
American Sign Language is the Global sign language Deaf people use in their travels, Business & Everyday life.
Did you know?
Even though Deaf people use Sign Language, not everyone who uses Sign Language is Deaf.
Learning Sign Language opens doors to communicate with anyone experiencing any sort of language processing challenge for example:
Stroke victims & cerebral palsy patients - Children with Autism and Asperger’s syndrome (as a middle step for processing language) - Any individual with Apraxia or Down syndrome - Elderly People - Children too young to speak, etc.
Sign language is for everyone, It is also used in daily communications by:
Fire fighters - Police officers - Medical staff - Scuba divers - Stock traders - Airports staff - Construction sites
Factories - Sports fields - Concerts - Radio/TV Stations, etc.
· "Deafness/Hard of hearing is not a disability but only a difference in human experience & perception."