This paper discusses issues of language revitalization and linguistic prescriptivism related to the teaching of American Sign Language (ASL) in Canada. I describe the current and historical context for ASL teaching, including the increase in ASL course offerings at some postsecondary institutions, and discuss findings related to challenges in curriculum development and issues of prescriptivism as they recur in my study of developing an ASL curriculum for parents of deaf children that is aligned with the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages
Lange (1988) has defined articulation as the interrelationship and continuity of contents, curricul...
This chapter outlines the main concepts in the linguistic study of American Sign Language (ASL), a l...
This chapter outlines the main concepts in the linguistic study of American Sign Language (ASL), a l...
This paper discusses issues of language revitalization and linguistic prescriptivism related to the ...
The view of sign languages as bounded systems is often important for deaf community empowerment and ...
This thesis addresses the need to shift the perception of ASL (American Sign Language) practices in ...
Signing skills of currently employed teachers of the deaf frequently lack the level of proficiency d...
Over the past decade, foreign language instruction in elementary education has steadily increased th...
Over the past decade, foreign language instruction in elementary education has steadily increased th...
Over the past decade, foreign language instruction in elementary education has steadily increased th...
No formal Canadian curriculum presently exists for teaching American Sign Language (ASL) as a second...
in the United States There has never been a more important time in the history of American Sign Lang...
The purpose of this thesis is to show the historical discrepancies in literacy skills of deaf studen...
Deaf children often lack signed language competence due to a lack of a rich linguistic environment i...
This chapter outlines the main concepts in the linguistic study of American Sign Language (ASL), a l...
Lange (1988) has defined articulation as the interrelationship and continuity of contents, curricul...
This chapter outlines the main concepts in the linguistic study of American Sign Language (ASL), a l...
This chapter outlines the main concepts in the linguistic study of American Sign Language (ASL), a l...
This paper discusses issues of language revitalization and linguistic prescriptivism related to the ...
The view of sign languages as bounded systems is often important for deaf community empowerment and ...
This thesis addresses the need to shift the perception of ASL (American Sign Language) practices in ...
Signing skills of currently employed teachers of the deaf frequently lack the level of proficiency d...
Over the past decade, foreign language instruction in elementary education has steadily increased th...
Over the past decade, foreign language instruction in elementary education has steadily increased th...
Over the past decade, foreign language instruction in elementary education has steadily increased th...
No formal Canadian curriculum presently exists for teaching American Sign Language (ASL) as a second...
in the United States There has never been a more important time in the history of American Sign Lang...
The purpose of this thesis is to show the historical discrepancies in literacy skills of deaf studen...
Deaf children often lack signed language competence due to a lack of a rich linguistic environment i...
This chapter outlines the main concepts in the linguistic study of American Sign Language (ASL), a l...
Lange (1988) has defined articulation as the interrelationship and continuity of contents, curricul...
This chapter outlines the main concepts in the linguistic study of American Sign Language (ASL), a l...
This chapter outlines the main concepts in the linguistic study of American Sign Language (ASL), a l...