Foreign Language
- The child has learned basic vocabulary and phrases in British Sign Language (BSL).
- They have learned how to introduce themselves and have simple conversations in BSL.
- The child has learned the alphabet and numbers in BSL.
- They have learned some common signs for everyday objects and actions in BSL.
For continued development in BSL, encourage the child to practice signing with others, whether it be family members, friends, or joining a local sign language group. They can also watch videos or take online courses to further expand their knowledge and fluency in BSL. Additionally, they can try finding opportunities to use BSL in real-life situations, such as ordering food or asking for directions using sign language.
Book Recommendations
- Let's Learn Sign Language: Everyday BSL for Learners of All Ages by Cath Smith: This book provides a comprehensive introduction to British Sign Language, with clear illustrations and explanations to help learners grasp the basics.
- Sign Language Made Simple by Karen Lewis: A beginner-friendly guide that covers the essentials of sign language, including finger-spelling, basic signs, and useful phrases.
- BSL for Kids: British Sign Language Made Easy by Laura Sadler: This book is specifically designed for children, with colorful illustrations and interactive exercises to make learning BSL enjoyable and engaging.
If you click on these links and make a purchase, we may receive a small commission.