ASL/Oral Data Flow Rate….?

6 Responses to “ASL/Oral Data Flow Rate….?”

  1. wow. I didnt know!! That’s awesome!! I will spread the words to deaf people what you have said. Thank you!

  2. I completely agree with you! ASL is a natural language to those who cannot hear or who are, by nature, visually oriented whereas any spoken language is for those who are, by nature, aurally-oriented. I am happy that you share your experience on your vlog. Keep vlogging.

    Jean Boutcher

  3. Wow. It is interesting. Thanks for sharing with us.

  4. Yes, thanks so much for sharing your info about ASL/Oral Data Flow Rate. John, I hope you will have more time go help Ontario Assocation of the Deaf in Canada to get some more information by step and step. Maybe you will need to check on some of your friends from Minnesota who have camcorder (video camera) and ask them to volunteer to go with you. Then you can show Deaf organizations to learn more how to save ASL?? Will that be possible for you to think about going to Canada on Feb. 28, 2007 (Wednesday) at 6:30 pm to 9:00 pm? You can go look at that website: http://www.deafontario.ca/homepage.html

    That will be appreciate if you go Canada and research there? I hope that you will think about going to Canada on Feb. 28 for us viewer, please??? Maybe Canada will appreciate your support if you go there for us, the ASL Supporters.

    You can feed us more news with your enrichment knowledge. Thank you so much for your 12 minutes and 15 seconds vlog. Keep on vlogging!!! We need to learn more how to rescue ASL back to this earth or eyeth!

    SKE

  5. Air,

    I wish that I could come to Canada and help out but you have to understand that I am just a guinea pig. There are many Phd Deaf people out there that could help. I will write a short Blog now and let the readers know that I will Vlog about this.

    John

  6. THANKS for a concept that could lead us all to a better evaluation of the various and confusing methods of instruction! DATA FLOW, and measuring its speed, comprehension and talkback in various ages of children from infancy to college could be THE definitive study in deafness for years to come!
    You have put into words an impression I got recently viewing a video of Cued Speech demonstration. The many motions required for single words made me think “what a slow way to communicate! Imagine that at even the fourth grade level!”
    You go, John! Even though you say you are only a guinea pig and that others with Ph.D.s can be more help, you are a theorist and that is how most research begins…with a theory.

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