CSDS
Speech Language Pathology/Audiology
CSDS
Speech Language Pathology/Audiology
Assessing the integrity of the orofacial structures is an important part of an assessment. Take a look at this video if you need some guidance on how to conduct an orofacial exam or are simply looking for a refresher!
Learning about language development theories can be daunting. Hear it from a different perspective here! Pay attention to important names mentioned, such as Noam Chomsky and Lev Vygotsky.
Practice your handshape recognition and have fun!
The link underneath the photo is to a page where you can find 10+ pages of wordsearches BUT with ASL handshapes. We will soon have some printed out at the Learning Center for your convenience.
A reliable news source in sign language! Practice your signs today while learning about current topics-- politics, celebrity news, recent crimes, development around Deaf organizations, they have it all! Another great source, my personal favorite, is Daily Moth! Be sure to scroll down some more and check it out!
Being able to calculate the mean length utterance (MLU) within a language sample is an important part of a language assessment. Get some practice doing so here!
Glossing is directly putting ASL directly onto paper. The way you would sign it is exactly how you write it—and yes it does get a bit tedious, but you can do it! So if you need to brush up on glossing, practice here!
The brain is an incredible but complex organ. Learn more about its major structures and the roles each of these play here.
Here you can find a helpful, interactive website with an overview of different parts of the brain. You can click directly on the structures you'd like to learn more about or search for them on the top left corner.
When it comes to IPA transcriptions, practice makes perfect! Test your understanding of IPA symbols and the sounds they correspond with by trying this Kahoot!
Welcome! Your CSDS tutors are happy to welcome you to the 2023-2024 academic year. Through this website, you will be able to find resources we have put together to support you in a variety of areas within our department. We look forward to meeting you all!
A visual narrative of how Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet, with the help of Laurent Clerc and Dr. Mason Cogswell, established schools in America to provide an education for deaf children.
Daily Moth https://www.youtube.com/c/TheDailyMoth/videos
By far my favorite source to practice my receptive skills. What better source than the news? It covers politics, murder-related cases, celebrities, COVID-related issues, and more!
Deaf people answer most frequently asked questions on google about being deaf.
I highly highly recommend everyone should take the time to watch this film, it covers ASL history, Deaf culture and demonstrates why ASL is so precious and must be preserved.
Famous speech given by George Veditz on the Preservation of Signed Language.
Now that everything is online, setting up your camera and having optimal visual access is important. This video has some basic guidelines that you should follow to make sure your ASL teacher can see you clearly. This video was made before the pandemic but some aspects are still applicable to zoom!
I discovered this channel and they have some funny videos in ASL! Their channel is called CODA (child of deaf adult) Brothers and they post videos of skits and educating people about the Deaf community and culture with humor. This video in particular is called What Deaf people LOVE about interpreters and they're being sarcastic and making fun of these actions so if you want to become an interpreter try to AVOID doing these things!
This website has so many useful resources for ASL students. You can look up words, phrases, and other things. If you ever get stuck on something check this out.
Have you seen or discussed glossing in your ASL course and confused on what glossing is or just need a refresher? This video is a introduction explaining what glossing is and some basic rules when "writing" in ASL.
Looks a bit intimidating at first, but trust me, it is a good start to work on those fingerspelling-reading skills! They have four modes: easy, medium, fast, and Deaf. Keep in mind that, even once you manage the "Deaf" level, it still does not compare to fingerspelling in-person. People will not showcase every letter perfectly in the real world. This program still sets up a great base for those receptive skills!