Quick review
We review useful vocabulary, fingerspelling, or concepts from previous lessons to keep your skills active.
Each lesson has a simple structure to help you learn, practice, and build on what you've already learned. The material can change based on your experience, goals, and pace.
We review useful vocabulary, fingerspelling, or concepts from previous lessons to keep your skills active.
New vocabulary, grammar, and concepts are introduced based on your current level and goals.
You'll have opportunities to sign, respond, ask questions, and practice using ASL in realistic situations.
When helpful, we'll suggest simple ways to practice between lessons and build on what you've learned.
Our lesson structure provides consistency, but the actual material and activities can change depending on your experience, goals, and pace.
Because ASL is visual, your setup matters more than having fancy equipment.
A phone, tablet, or laptop with a working camera is all you need for an online lesson.
Make sure your face and hands are easy to see. Natural light or a simple lamp can work well.
Try to position your camera so your upper body and hands are clearly visible while you sign.
Whether you're starting from zero, building your conversational skills, preparing for missionary service, or looking for support with a class, we'd love to hear about your goals.