American Sign Language (ASL) is used by the hearing-impaired community to communicate, and parents who attend a Burnaby area workshop series will find out how it can also be used to communicate with their young children.
The organizers of the Baby Sign Language program have explained that studies have shown babies can understand sign language even before they are able to speak, giving them a way to express their needs. The classes will take place in person, and parents are welcome to bring their babies and toddlers, up to the age of 24 months, along with them.
The learners will be taught the basics of signing through an assortment of methods, and they will also learn several songs they can share with their child using sign language. Everyone is asked to bring along a blanket or mat to sit on, as well as toys to keep their little one entertained.
While this sort of program may offer an introduction to a particular topic, the attendees often want to learn even more after they have completed it. Stationery printers can prepare bound manuals using comb binding and other techniques to provide addition learning materials.
The Baby Sign Language series will begin on May 26th, and the final class is scheduled for June 23rd. The sessions will run from 10:30 am until 11:15 am at 870 Denman Street in Vancouver.
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