Languages are not inherently good or bad, but there are different social perceptions of languages and variation. That said, I assume the question is referring to the debate about whether or not Deaf children should be exposed to sign language. Scientifically, it has been shown that children need full access to an accessible language to be able to develop cognitively and linguistically. The amount of spoken language that a Deaf child can access as an infant is not generally enough to allow full acquisition, leading to language delays and other problems. The first several years of life should be a time where a child is acquiring huge amounts of linguistic information, and if the family uses sign language, the child acquires language naturally and easily. Several studies have shown that the negative effects of delayed language exposure last into adulthood.
Many people mistakenly believe that if a deaf child learns sign language, he or she will not learn English as well, but this is a myth. In fact, children benefit from bilingualism, and can learn English through various means, but a solid language foundation in sign language will help English skills, not hurt them.
My point is that native first language exposure is crucial for language and cognitive development. Currently, Deaf students are behind hearing peers in academic skills. In countries where sign language is mandated for deaf babies (Sweden), deaf students perform on par with hearing students. So as far as Deaf children are concerned, sign language is a very good thing...
Eye contact is a good sign. However, crossed arms usually are a bad sign of body language. Often it means that the person is closed off to you and perhaps hiding something.If you mean 'intense' as in 'glaring', that is definitely a bad sign.
A good thesis statement for sign language could be: "The study and use of sign language is an essential aspect of promoting inclusivity and accessibility for the deaf community, highlighting the linguistic richness and cultural diversity of sign languages as important forms of communication."
American sign language can be found at www.lifeprint.com/. or www.start-American-sign-language.com/sign-language-lessons-asl2-1..I hope this helps you. Good luck.
they are the sign of peace
Bad sign
In sign language there is a shape they make with their fingers for each letter of the alphabet. Saying good luck in sign language can be done by spelling the words out using the letters. There is also a special way to hold your hands with both thumbs up that means good luck and take care.
kingsborough does. I've taken the class and it was very good. they are not offering sign language 2
Sign language is a more universal form of communication than verbal language, but it is not universal in itself. Sign language can differ greatly between cultures and, typically, similarities come from the more obvious gestures in the respective 'dialect'. A good example of variation is American Sign language and British sign language which, whilst having some similarities, also have vast differences.
good
In sign language, pinching your nose can represent the concept of bad smell or stench. It is a visual cue to indicate a strong, unpleasant odor.
A person who does sign language is called a "sign language interpreter" if they are interpreting between spoken language and sign language, or a "sign language user" if they communicate primarily through sign language.
Good: Language allows for communication, expression of thoughts and ideas, and development of relationships and societies. Bad: Language can also lead to misunderstandings, miscommunication, and conflicts when used improperly.