Friday, May 06, 2005

Final Day!!!

Well, this is it... The judgement day... Hehehehe.
This training enlightens me more when it comes to e-learning. Steps on how to have a very successful e- learning site... And at the same time, developed new friends...
I really enjoyed this seminar though it took 4 hrs. for me to be at the seminar... Another experience and knowledge that adds up into my skills...
This seminar is very rewarding and looking forward for more...

Thursday, May 05, 2005

Sign Language On-line!

Learn sign language through your own convenience. Sign in and be a member of the Sign-It! e-learning class (Sgn-101).

This training course is intended for those who want to add up their skills with the Basics of Sign Language up to the Intermediate Level.

Understand them and say what you want to say by using Sign Language.

Be a member now!!

Sgn 101 Course:

Lesson1 - History of Sign Language
Lesson2 - Finger Spelling
Lesson 3 - Three letter word finger Spelling
Lesson 4 - Commonly used phrases
Lesson5 - Exercises

Avail this special Course for only 5000Php!!

Mail Me @ joyann_morales@yahoo.com

Lesson 6

It is quite fun to discover things that you don't know.. Learning new things that sometimes made each one of us S...... guess what it is... Have a nice day...

Joy

Monday, May 02, 2005

Sign Language!!
Sign Language Basics
- One version of its history has it beginning in Italy. It is also known that in the 18th century, the Abbe De l'Epee of France developed an early form of sign language that contributed to American Sign Language. According to an About visitor, "the Abbe De l'Epee developed a signing system called 'methodical signs' that he used to help students learn French. This system of methodical signs was carried on by his successor, the Abbe Roch-Ambroise Sicard, however with great modification. Both Laurent Clerc and Ferdinand Berthier wrote about these methodical signs and they basically described how useless they were (found in Harlan Lane's "When The Mind Hears" and "The Mask of Benevolence.") Clerc initially used them at the Hartford School, but they were discarded within the first year."

Finger Spelling
Finger-spelling is the representation of each letter of the alphabet by a sign -- so there are signs for A to Z