It's not supposed to be long words. The point of the practice is to learn how to do common letter combinations that make up longer words. After a while, you are signing "tion" instead of "t-i-o-n." It's the same with typing/keyboarding. I don't think and type "a-n-d." I think and type "and."That is a great paper Reba, I just wish it included more longer words. But it is a start, thank you very much!!
It's not supposed to be long words. The point of the practice is to learn how to do common letter combinations that make up longer words. After a while, you are signing "tion" instead of "t-i-o-n." It's the same with typing/keyboarding. I don't think and type "a-n-d." I think and type "and."
Suppose you learn the letter groups "key," "board," and "ing." Then, when you fingerspell keyboarding it's "key-board-ing" not "k-e-y-b-o-a-r-d-i-n-g."
If you get the book, it has more practice pages.
However, it won't help you with receptive practice of signers who spell letter by letter. That is tougher.
That's a cool site, wish I could understand something, but it moves too fast for me - and I just set it to the slowest speed; too bad you can't just pause it. I recently discovered this site when I did a search:
http://www.aslpro.com/cgi-bin/aslpro/aslpro.cgi
Laura