Teacher Mirrorteachermirror
Learn How to Sign

Learn How to Sign

Education
4.2
Great

78 comments

5-star
4-star
3-star
2-star
1-star

Review summary

Based on 78 comments, created with AI

Students overwhelmingly praise this teacher's teaching quality, study material, flexibility. Many students highlight students enjoy every second and find the videos interesting and...

What students talk about most

Teaching Quality

The teaching quality is exceptionally high, making learning ASL engaging, fun, and effective for pra...

Study Material

The study materials are excellent, consisting of free, accessible, and regularly updated YouTube vid...

Flexibility

The teacher offers exceptional flexibility through free, on-demand YouTube videos, enabling students...

Fees vs Value

The value is extremely high due to the lessons being free and highly beneficial, though an underlyin...

Evaluation breakdown

Teaching Quality5.0
Students enjoy every second and find the videos interesting and fun.
Teaching helps with remembering language structure and increases vocabulary.
Includes adaptable options for people with fine motor issues, showing thoughtful instruction.
Provides updates on signs, keeping content current and accurate.
Teacher's Experience3.0
A deaf and hard of hearing student appreciates the classes, suggesting authentic and valuable instruction.
Demonstrates knowledge of ASL evolution by providing updates on signs.
Shows consideration for diverse needs with adaptable sign options.
There's a concern raised about the teacher's perceived role in 'hearing people profiting off Deaf culture and ASL', which questions their ethical standing or community acceptance.
Study Material5.0
All videos are available on YouTube for free, making them highly accessible.
Materials are regularly updated, ensuring learners stay current with ASL.
The video format is engaging and helps students discover a 'whole new world'.
Doubt Support1.0
The teacher does not interact with the comment section, preventing students from offering constructive advice or asking questions.
Tests & Practice3.0
Lessons inspire students to integrate ASL into daily life (e.g., signing dinner conversations, challenging family members).
Encourages practical application like signing with grandmothers and at church.
No explicit mention of formal tests or structured practice exercises provided directly by the teacher.
Flexibility5.0
Videos are available on YouTube for free, allowing self-paced learning.
Students can watch at their convenience, fitting learning into their schedules.
The free lessons are described as a 'blessing', highlighting their accessibility and adaptability.
Fees vs Value4.0
The lessons are free on YouTube, providing immense value and satisfaction to learners.
Students consider the free lessons a 'blessing' and a discovery of a 'whole new world'.
A comment raises a concern about the teacher potentially 'profiting off Deaf culture and ASL', which could impact the perceived ethical value, despite the free content.
Teacher Personality3.0
Students find the teacher makes learning 'fun' and 'interesting'.
Perceived as dedicated for 'taking the time to teach ASL'.
Lack of interaction in the comment section is seen as a 'shame' and suggests a less responsive personality.

Top Strengths

1. Teaching Quality

2. Study Material Accessibility and Value

3. Flexibility of Learning

Areas to Improve

1. Doubt Support and Comment Interaction

2. Provision of Structured Tests and Practice

3. Addressing Ethical Concerns Regarding Deaf Culture

What students love

“I've been watching your ASL videos for almost 2 months and have enjoyed every second. I'm using sign language so much more, signing with my grandmother and songs at church.”

18 likes

“I LOVE that the sign for “Why?” has an adaptable option for people with fine motor issues. I wish all signs in ASL were adaptable like this!”

5 likes

“We sign our dinner conversation several nights a week! This increases our vocab and turns extra energy into something productive.”

5 likes

“I love the fact that all these videos are on YouTube for free. It's like discovering a whole new world, and knowing I can sign a few words brings immense satisfaction.”

2 likes

“I love your videos, never stop making them. Even though I have no one to talk to in this language, I am learning it because it's interesting, and you make it way more interesting.”

1 likes

“Thank you! I volunteer at a park and your free lessons are a blessing, helping me assist deaf families and making the park more accessible.”

1 likes

“I'm so glad that I found this channel! You make learning ASL seem so fun and I enjoy it. Thank you for making these videos.”

1 likes

“It's cool seeing updates because I learned that 'sorry' was an S hand shape, so I appreciate that I can stay up to date.”

1 likes

“Thank you for taking the time to teach ASL. I'm deaf and hard of hearing. I appreciate these classes so much.”

1 likes

“My mom and I are both learning ASL, and we challenge each other by randomly saying “Sign it” throughout the day. It helps with remembering language structure.”

1 likes

What could be better

“I wanted to offer some constructive advice but it seems like you don't interact with the comment section. That's a shame.”

“Curious how you're dealing with the backlash of the Deaf community since you're quite a voice in the camp of "hearing people profiting off Deaf culture and ASL".”

Had a class with Learn How to Sign?