Difficulty: Moderately Challenging
Things You’ll Need:
Step1
Take a class on ASL. This is important, as it will teach you grammar and vocabulary.
Step2
Research grammar and vocabulary if you are not willing to take a class, and pay special attention to what you read.
Step3
Practice everything from the alphabet to new vocabulary regularly, and seek out new vocabulary whenever possible.
Step4
Practice with native speakers as much as you can to gain speed and fluency.
Comments
AFrieske said
on 12/4/2007 Sign language is a wonderful language. I learned the alphabet from a place mat under my morning cereal when I was a kid. My mom is fluent and teaches her kindergartens a song each Christmas in ASL. Good article.