Just as good as the other video. Merry Christmas. 👏👏👏

I appreciate this too i thought it was amazing really 👍. Everyone being included on this channel. Wish everyone had this on their channel or put captions it would make life easier for everyone. So much respect for this channel and jazzy

Probably because a lot of people can't afford to pay for captions or voiceovers

@@erinb4237 didnt realise CC you had to pay for dont think you do. Proabably voice overs you would

@@yas5392 I mean youtube has automatic captioning which is free but also not always correct. If you want your videos correctly captioned you nedd to do it yourself (time-consuming) or hire someone to do it. Or ask your audience to do it, but that may or may not work.

I'm wondering if it's Jazzys sister

Timestamp?

TheHeffinator holly also has an english accent

Misty Blue the whole video

BSL* there is a difference

Yes, yes there are. I'm sure there aren't enough.

Right?! I’m in the U.S. (California) and I know schools typically will pay for interpreters for completely deaf students but I never knew someone who was. At college, we had someone who was blind and he used Braille and other tools for his classes. The school provided all of this free of cost since he was fully on financial aid.

There are schools that are deaf aware now they are getting there . I think because more and more schools have special units too and more people that are deaf are in mainstream too

Bro I felt this!!!

Liv My school teaches Auslan! (Australian sign language)

A Sprout that sounds amazing , they thought I was hoh but I have APD which looks same to hearing ppl but is totally different your nit deaf, you can hear but you can’t understand . Processing it my issue and it’s easy to explain but hard to intergrate

Omg yes!!! I love bringing it into my classroom as well

@@kimwilliams3026 I have APD too!

I also have apd and im trying to get into ASL but im very nervous

I think every video should include PROPER subtitles (not auto-generated or community-ran subtitles where 5 people are advertising their Instagram accounts) as well as good audio that generally clues people into what's going on. This is absolutely most important for blind and deaf people, but also handy for things like when you just want to have a video on in the background, you can still hear what's going on without having to give it your full attention, and subtitles are good for people who aren't deaf but still have auditory or language processing issues or people that are learning a new language (watching a video in a foreign language without proper subtitles is NOT easy when you're a beginner and I feel like it really turns people away from using KZfaqrs as a language learning resource). Sorry, this got really long, I just think there are so many benefits to having proper audio and subtitles available.

There’s AusLan which is the Australian version

I had no idea about the different sign languages in English. That was a big surprise.

@@cheezdagratest they're based on different things. Apparently American sign language is closer to French sign language than to British sign language.

All sign languages are somewhat similar though, right? I'm going to study the brazilian sign language next year, and I hope it is the case...

@@leticiabianor in the sense that all spoken languages are similar I guess? They are their own separate languages as far as I'm aware, except using signs instead of vocal sounds to express something. I might be wrong on this, but that was my understanding.

@@johndododoe1411 is was the reaction of my classmates, I realize that certain places have different rules. But obviously she got her license here.

And PS I am LOVING that the two of you wore the same sweater, you're both so cute!

It amazes me the difference between asl and bsl. Asl varies per city as well. I know signs that locals will say are incorrect. I sign because my daughter is selectively nonverbal.

@@pixiecakes1765 Ha, quite true! Although I graduated from Gallaudet University, so we have people from all over the country, and it's a great way to learn all the regionalisms!

I would love more content about sign language!

I'm in the same boat...I learned a little bit in Preschool but learned much more at age 15 with deaf and HOH classmates...I was mainstreamed with hearing kids so I felt the same way.

Maybe their hearing gradually got worse to the point they're deaf? But 4 ? That's really old not to know though

Ray Val a lotta parents think their kids are purposely ignoring them when they call them so I believe it

I was five before they found out I was deaf. And yes, sometimes parents think it's "selective hearing" slash ignoring the parents. In some cases, the doctors told my mother and stepfather to get the kids to quit talking for me. (I came from a large family of kids for the time.) Also, some doctors said I was retarded. What turned the tide was my step-grandmother saying something to me and my back was to her. I didn't react at all. And it clicked for her that I was deaf. And of course, it was confirmed via a hearing test. But basically, on a subconscious level, I'd learned listening cues or gestures, which can be construed as sign. It's like being legally blind (which I am also). You learn the little tips and tricks that help you get through life. Do remember back when, hearing tests weren't administered to babies. And barely to kids in school. Just as IQ tests and eye exams weren't. We've come a long way since then. As it was, I was raised verbal (no signing) as my mother wanted me to go to a mainstream school and not a deaf school where I would be away from the family. I essentially was the only deaf student at each and every school I went to. Except for one that I attended as part of a Voc Rehab program where I first picked up a bit of sign, thanks to other students. "Oh, you speak so normally!" Me: *mental look of askance but remembering my manners* "Thank you. All credit and blame goes to my mother. Including my VERY Southern accent." (While mentally, I'm thinking "And how would I speak weirdly? Thoughts to ponder." Sorry for the long post. But it's an attempt to show how testing babies/kids have changed over the decades.

My hearing loss started at age 1 and then got worse at age 2. Back then they didn't test newborns or small kids. I could hear when I was born, but after several ear infections and then bacterial meningitis, I became deaf and mute. My parents realize I was not talking like I should so they found out I was deaf. I was sent to have years of speech therapy and started wearing hearing aids. So my point is parents don't realize it until later. 🙂

Megan Henson yes me to

I use BSL and I find some of the differences with ASL so fascinating like how fingerspelling is done on one hand!

Please and thank you are the same in BSL 😊 you have to mouth the words so people know the difference

Steliata what?! That’s so odd

Lol I was thinking “wow she looks so young though! How long ago did this all happen?” Then she says she is 20. 😭