The role of education in advancing British Sign Language
British Sign Language (BSL) has come a long way, not just as a form of communication but as a legitimate language deserving of a prominent place in educational settings.
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British Sign Language (BSL) has come a long way, not just as a form of communication but as a legitimate language deserving of a prominent place in educational settings.
As the festive season approaches, it’s essential to embrace inclusivity and ensure that the joy of Christmas reaches everyone, including members of the Deaf community. Here are five tips to make your Christmas celebrations more accessible and enjoyable for all…
In a significant stride towards inclusivity and cultural celebration, the Department for Education has unveiled the subject content for the new British Sign Language (BSL) GCSE.
BSL is more than a set of gestures; it’s a living cultural identity. It’s a vibrant language that gives people agency, community and freedom.
Delving into the roots of BSL unveils a historical tapestry woven with resilience, community, and a quest for linguistic recognition.
Join us on this enlightening journey through British Sign Language, where every sign tells a story and the power of human connection.
London took a significant step towards inclusivity as Mayor Sadiq Khan signed the British Deaf Association’s British Sign Language Charter.
While crucial for the deaf and hard of hearing, closed captions are a powerful tool for individuals with cognitive and learning behaviours.
In this short blog post, we delve into what the UK Equality Act 2010 signifies for the Deaf community.
In this article, we shed light on five aspects of life that are often overlooked by those who are not deaf. Check it out!