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Tuesday, January 29, 2013

ASL- "SUN"

ASL- "SUN" Tube. Duration : 0.50 Mins.


American Sign Language (ASL) is the third most commonly used language in the United States. Using ASL with your child instead of invented or modified signs, allows others in your child's life to effectively communicate with your child. In addition, your child will have the ability to communicate with others he may come in contact with who are differently-abled than he, and you are laying a foundation for your child to continue to learn ASL throughout his life. Scientific research shows that a baby can understand and express much more than was previously thought. Babies as young as six to eight months may be able to begin signing back to you, although they will physically not be able to speak to you for many, many months or even a year or two later. Learning to use ASL with your baby is simple and does not require that you become fluent in ASL. You start by simply learning a few basic signs (often starting with "MILK", "MORE", and "EAT") and consistently and frequently using those with your baby during your regular daily interactions. It is never too early to begin signing with your baby, although most babies will be unable to reproduce signs until they have developed memory, dexterity, and cognition to recognize, retain, and produce signs (usually not until they are six to eight months old). It is also never too late to begin signing with your child. Preschool and school-age children usually love to sign and are able to pick up and retain signs very quickly. Using songs ...

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