Helpful Sites
ASLPro.com
If you click on "Video Dictionaries", it'll take you to a page that has the letters of the alphabet on it. Click on a letter, then scroll down the menu to find the sign you need. Click on it, and it will show you a video of the said sign. Sometimes their signs aren't exactly the same as what the teacher gave you, keep in mind, there are three sign language systems; they'll look relatively close, so it'll be fine.
ASL Browser
Another site that is basically the same thing as the one above; click on the letter and the sign that you want, and it will show you a video. Once again, they aren't exactly the same as what you would get from the teacher.
Fingerspelling Practice (asl.ms)
Need help practicing fingerspelling? This site will give you letters and whichever speed you choose; once you have the word, you type it in and click "check". If you get it right, you'll get a smiley face, and then you press "new word" again and get another word. If you get it wrong, it will tell you to try again. If it goes to slow or too fast, you can change the speed where it says "Slow, Medium, Fast, Deaf". If the words are too long or too short, you can change that as well.
Oregon School for the Deaf (OSD)
Need some information about OSD? Curious as to what OSD is like? This is OSD's official school site.
Western Oregon University (WOU) - ASL Classes
Western Oregon University has a huge ASL program; here's an idea of what their courses are, if any of you are interested in pursuing ASL for a future career, or if you want to take it further. If you are interested in the rest of the WOU website, here is their homepage.
Oregon Association for the Deaf
The Oregon Association for the Deaf (OAD) was founded in 1921 and is a non-profit organization for the Deaf, located in the state of Oregon. If you click on their link labeled "What is OAD?", you'll learn a lot about their association and what they are working towards.
ASL-English Interpreting
This page has many valuable resources useful for ASL-English interpretation. With links to online resources as well as books.
If you click on "Video Dictionaries", it'll take you to a page that has the letters of the alphabet on it. Click on a letter, then scroll down the menu to find the sign you need. Click on it, and it will show you a video of the said sign. Sometimes their signs aren't exactly the same as what the teacher gave you, keep in mind, there are three sign language systems; they'll look relatively close, so it'll be fine.
ASL Browser
Another site that is basically the same thing as the one above; click on the letter and the sign that you want, and it will show you a video. Once again, they aren't exactly the same as what you would get from the teacher.
Fingerspelling Practice (asl.ms)
Need help practicing fingerspelling? This site will give you letters and whichever speed you choose; once you have the word, you type it in and click "check". If you get it right, you'll get a smiley face, and then you press "new word" again and get another word. If you get it wrong, it will tell you to try again. If it goes to slow or too fast, you can change the speed where it says "Slow, Medium, Fast, Deaf". If the words are too long or too short, you can change that as well.
Oregon School for the Deaf (OSD)
Need some information about OSD? Curious as to what OSD is like? This is OSD's official school site.
Western Oregon University (WOU) - ASL Classes
Western Oregon University has a huge ASL program; here's an idea of what their courses are, if any of you are interested in pursuing ASL for a future career, or if you want to take it further. If you are interested in the rest of the WOU website, here is their homepage.
Oregon Association for the Deaf
The Oregon Association for the Deaf (OAD) was founded in 1921 and is a non-profit organization for the Deaf, located in the state of Oregon. If you click on their link labeled "What is OAD?", you'll learn a lot about their association and what they are working towards.
ASL-English Interpreting
This page has many valuable resources useful for ASL-English interpretation. With links to online resources as well as books.