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WeInterpret.Net and University of Maryland Medical System Expand Contract http://www.eprhealthcarenews.com/2009/06/03/weinterpretnet-and-university-of-maryland-medical-system-expand-contract/

Hear Again - Statistically, I honestly do not know. Sorry.

Moreno-Torres, Ignacio and Torres, Santiago(2008)'From 1-word to 2-words with cochlear implant and cued speech: A case study',Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics,22:7,491 — 508

Martin J. Ball; June Dixon-Millar; Kelly Crain University of Louisiana at Lafayette, USA University of Wales Institute, Cardiff, UK Cued Speech Association, UK University of South Florida, USA International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 2009; 11(3): 234–243

Cued Speech Discovery Events--CuedSpeech.com

ASLGAL - This isn't the 1800's. :) Are you engaged in dialogue with anyone from AGBell to express your concerns/claim that: " AGB's aim, to obliterate any form of communication but oral and to deny that deafness exists."

These people are talking and not signing. :roll: Exactly what point is that making??:cool2:

http://gri.gallaudet.edu/Publications/ASL_Users.pdf

rockdrummer - I have never seen the sign for grass a depicted on aslpro.com. :shock:

naisho - Here is an interesting link which discussing the 100 Most Misspelled Words in English. Definitely is definately on there! :lol: 100 Most Often Misspelled Words in English

ASLGAL - Thanks. This acceptance of misspellings spelling and misuse was at what grade level? *curious*

ASLGAL: Whole language equates to whole word/sight word for me. Are we on the same page? Poor literacy skills can have life long effects, there is no denying that.

Children learn to sight read, by simple interaction and repetition. In the school district in my area, children are also taught the phonemes of the alphabet in kindergarten. Once they reach grade one, sight reading is the primary method used, until early March. Then they are taught consonant...

What do you mean switch back and forth?

naisho - LOL I am not surprised, but seriously when I say that word out loud I do not enunciate an "a", short or long. :dunno: Or maybe I just don't enunciate the a when I am thinking about it. :hmm: My parents have heavy Scottish accents, maybe this has something to do with it. All very...

Bottesini - There are definitely words spellings that do not follow the sounds of the words. My understanding is that 20 % of the words claimed to be English are actually from other languages. I myself when I say the word "definitely" do not say a "short a", (or is he suggesting a "long A"...

That may be what you choose to use deafbajagal, it is NOT what is taught here. The word butterfly may be a compound word, but it does not fit the rule for "root" word. Next you are going to tell me that that the sign for understand is: the ASL sign for under and the ASL sign for stand. :roll:

rockdrummer - I am confused. The sign in the SEE dictionary for grass is the same as the ASL dictionary. Banjos' example I have not seen in my location. I think what is important rd, is that you and your son are consistent with what you use. There "what" sign in ASL, is different, as is the...

deafbajagal - I have seen what you are describing for "butterfly", with SEE, but only as a joke. The sign that is used for butterfly is the ASL sign for butterfly. .

rockdrummer - Are you familiar with this site? Perhaps there is a workshop close to you. :dunno: S.E.E. Center Homepage