postcard
Here is a fingerspelling postcard you can print on heavy paper and mail. I'm not familiar with the last two signs, maybe someone can let me know where they originated and if they are widely used.
posted by Michelle @ 1:38 PM
3 Comments:
At 11:46 AM,
Megan said…
Hello! I just wanted to say thank you for commenting on my blog on technology and literacy development of deaf and hard of hearing students. It was nice to know somebody reads it besides myself and my professor. Also, I am glad to know about your blog because it seems you have a lot of useful resources posted! Thanks!
Megan
At 2:13 PM,
Jessica Eisler said…
Yeah, those last two "characters" of the Sign Language alphabet have me puzzled too! I've seen the handshapes, but never as "sch" and "ch"...what an interesting concept!
Jessica
At 5:34 AM,
Anonymous said…
This chart is the manual alphabet for Germany, Switzerland and Austria. You see the 'sch' and 'ch' handshapes representing those letter combinations in central Europe--most often in Germany.
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