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Learning American sign language

First published 1992 · 9998 pages

A comprehensive, structured guide to mastering the fundamentals of American Sign Language.

What it feels like

Reading this book feels like stepping into a focused, well-organized classroom dedicated to the mechanics of visual communication. The pace is steady and deliberate, designed to guide the reader through the complexities of American Sign Language with clarity and academic rigor. Accompanied by references, an index, and supplementary video material, the atmosphere is deeply studious and practical. The tone remains straightforward and informative throughout, prioritizing educational value over narrative flair. It is a deeply functional text, offering a structured pathway into Deaf communication in the United States. This is a vital resource that will satisfy dedicated students, educators, and anyone eager to build a foundational understanding of sign language.

Mood
  • focused
  • studious
  • practical
Tone
  • informative
  • educational
  • straightforward
Pace
steady
Themes
language acquisition · deaf communication · visual language
The writing
Clear, instructional, and meticulously organized for reference and study.
The arc
A structured progression from foundational concepts to practical communicative competence.
Who it's for
Students and individuals dedicated to learning American Sign Language and understanding Deaf communication.

About the book

Videocassette received 3/18/2004 from HSS (Humanities and Social Sciences Division); transfer; LC Collection. Includes bibliographical references (p. 327) and index. Videocassette produced by Rob Hills, Daniel W. Renner and Peggy Swartzell-Lott.

Description from Open Library.

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