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	<title>Comments on: Adult vs Kid Sign Language?</title>
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	<description>Learn Sign Language Lessons Easily and FREE</description>
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		<title>By: Greg still loves his Rangers</title>
		<link>http://easysignlanguagelessons.com/adult-vs-kid-sign-language/comment-page-1/#comment-485</link>
		<dc:creator>Greg still loves his Rangers</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 26 Mar 2009 12:09:09 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>In addition to the other answer (which is good), there are some other reasons:

(a) There are lots of regional signs, so signs in one area of the country may be different than signs in another.  The book may have been published in a different region of the country.
(b) All languages change, ASL included.  (Ex:  15 years ago, what was a &#039;mouse&#039;?  Nothing to do with computers, that&#039;s for sure).  The book may be old.
(c) Signs do not follow the english word, but rather the meaning of the word.  If you look up the sign for &quot;break&quot; in a book they may give you one, POSSIBLY two ways to sign it, but I can think of at least 5 that I use in different situations.  They wouldn&#039;t all be included in a book, but using a different one is wrong in ASL.
(d) The pictures in ASL books are hard to understand, and your mother-in-law may not be doing the sign correctly.

Either way... your daughter is 6.  Even if she was making it up, if it&#039;s making her happy, who cares?  But if she is learning it from a deaf girl, and an interpreter, I&#039;d trust her over a book.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>In addition to the other answer (which is good), there are some other reasons:</p>
<p>(a) There are lots of regional signs, so signs in one area of the country may be different than signs in another.  The book may have been published in a different region of the country.<br />
(b) All languages change, ASL included.  (Ex:  15 years ago, what was a 'mouse'?  Nothing to do with computers, that's for sure).  The book may be old.<br />
(c) Signs do not follow the english word, but rather the meaning of the word.  If you look up the sign for "break" in a book they may give you one, POSSIBLY two ways to sign it, but I can think of at least 5 that I use in different situations.  They wouldn't all be included in a book, but using a different one is wrong in ASL.<br />
(d) The pictures in ASL books are hard to understand, and your mother-in-law may not be doing the sign correctly.</p>
<p>Either way... your daughter is 6.  Even if she was making it up, if it's making her happy, who cares?  But if she is learning it from a deaf girl, and an interpreter, I'd trust her over a book.</p>
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