Log In
Log In
View Courses

February 2021 ASL class

Share This Post

\"\"

Sign up for ASL classes TODAY, class starts first week of February.

Click here to sign up… Courses

ASL 1 Feb 2021
Starts Tuesday, February 2nd, 2021
Maximum 15 participants
Age 16+ (please contact for special consideration)
10 weekly sessions
11:00am to 12:00pm EST
$150 ​(no refund)
You will have an unique opportunity to understand Deaf Culture
Build confidence to express proper ASL grammar
Gain ability to ask simple questions and follow short, simple responses Work on receptive skills is key in learning
Topics covered: ​Facial expressions & body language, Numbers 1 – 100, ABCs, Colors, Pronouns, Everyday Phrases, People, Food…

ASL 1 YOUTH Feb 2021
Starts Tuesday, February 2nd, 2021
Maximum 15 participants
Age 12-18 (please contact for special consideration)
10 weekly sessions4:00pm to 5:00pm EST$150 ​(no refund)
You will have an unique opportunity to understand Deaf Culture
Build confidence to express proper ASL grammar
Gain ability to ask simple questions and follow short, simple responses Work on receptive skills is key in learning
Topics covered: ​Facial expressions & body language, Numbers 1 – 100, ABCs, Colors, Pronouns, Everyday Phrases, People, Food…

ASL 2 Feb 2021 (have taken ASL 1)
Starts Wednesday, February 3rd, 2021
Maximum 15 participants
Age 16+ (please contact for special consideration)10 weekly sessions11:00am to 12:00pm EST $150 ​(no refund)You will be able to have dialogue from 1st class
Have better practice for your receptive skills and fingerspelling
Can initiate and respond to simple statements on very familiar topics
Learn everyday expressions aimed at the satisfaction of simple needs
Topics covered: Topics covered: Around the house, Clothing, Personal Hygiene, Animals, Sports…

Zoom will be verified when registered and paid. First come, first serve.

To sign up, click here Courses

More To Explore

A professional sits at a table and gestures with one finger raised during a conversation. Large white text reads “Being Told Later Is Not the Same as Being Included,” with a yellow underline beneath the title. SignAble Vi5ion Inc. branding appears at the top, with Leah Riddell’s name and the SignAble Vi5ion logo at the bottom.

Being Told Later Is Not the Same as Being Included

This takes the last blog one step further, but it isn’t the same issue. The last one was about participation in the room. This one is about what happens when information is constantly passed to a Deaf person after the moment has already happened. I have heard some version of this many times throughout my life and work. “I’ll tell you later.” Usually, the person means well. A

Read More »
September 8, 2026

Access to the Room Is Not Access to the Conversation

Sometimes we think accessibility is complete once everyone is in the room. The interpreter is booked. Captions are available. The Deaf employee has been invited to the meeting. Everything looks accessible, so we assume the job is done. But being able to enter the conversation and being able to participate in it are two different things. I’ve been in meetings where an interpreter was right there, but people

Read More »
August 31, 2026