American Sign Language: God's Noblest Gift

"Learn another language not only to learn different vocabulary about the same thing but to learn another way of thinking about things" (USA). For centuries people from all walks of life have communicated with each other with their own hands. Today, I follow their footprints with the passion of God for the language, culture and soul of deaf people. During the past ten years, the fierce enthusiasm for American sign language and the desire to contact local users and Christ with deeply rooted in my soul and became one of the greatest love in my life It was.

Usage and benefits of American Sign Language - American sign language is not only applied to hearing impaired people. American Sign Language is now the second language of many people. Schools across the country use ASL as part of the curriculum. In this article I will explain the usage and benefits that American Sign Language offers in various situations. Listening to the culture of deaf people - The culture of the deaf (capital) means the cultural identity of the hearing impaired. Deaf culture is a community and a world where people connect and connect. Most naturally born people do not absorb the cultural expectations and interactions from their parents, but they absorb them from their colleagues.

The core of Deaf culture in America is the use and unification of ASL and other Deaf people. Dr. Barbara Kanapelle, a hearing-impaired sociolinguist, suggests the definition of American Deaf culture, including the learning behavior of a group of hearing impaired having their own language (ASL), values, rules, traditions did. In 1913, George W. Veditz, president of the National Association of Deaf people, said in his old movie that ASL signed monks: This movie can keep the original purity of our beautiful sign language We wish to love and protect our beautiful sign language as the most noble God's gift to monks.

What is American Sign Language? Depending on the region, sign language may vary depending on the country. There is no universal sign language. In the United States, the Deaf community uses American Sign Language (ASL). ASL is a complete and grammatically complex language. The National Hearing Impaired Association (NAD) explains in ASL that hand shape, position, movement, facial expressions and body movements play an important role in information transmission. English communication code