I think it's really useful, but I might be biased. :)
I think it's a really useful language though - it's not like a lot of people think, where it's just ... you know, English translated into signs. It has its own grammar, its own syntax, and everything. You can spell words out in English with the alphabet, but most actual sign language isn't like that at all.
Isn't it? I don't know much about sign language, but it must have its benefits. Especially with its differences from English. From what I gather, it's a fair course to take.
I wouldn't mind doing that at all! I was going to do it before, but the Headmaster said they'd be putting in a class soon, so I didn't really need to. If you don't have the time, though, I can try and do it on my own. :)
Anytime that isn't classtime, it looks like. I'm not in any makeup courses or anything.
I guess I could just use it as another tutoring session or something, too, if people wanted that. I mean, I'm not really ... an official teacher, or anything. It just seems right, though, to help out.
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I think it's a really useful language though - it's not like a lot of people think, where it's just ... you know, English translated into signs. It has its own grammar, its own syntax, and everything. You can spell words out in English with the alphabet, but most actual sign language isn't like that at all.
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Any chance you'd be willing to spend time teaching it informally? And I'll just read whatever textbooks you need.
[ooc: he might actually have to time to fit it in since they'll allow 6 electives now but, I'm not sure the color rules still apply.]
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I guess I could just use it as another tutoring session or something, too, if people wanted that. I mean, I'm not really ... an official teacher, or anything. It just seems right, though, to help out.
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... then again, I guess I grew up speaking it, so it's natural to me.
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