American Sign Language Printables

My youngest and I are dedicating quite a bit of time to learning all about Christmas. And one of the ways that we’re learning is through music. This includes traditional Christmas carols along with Christmas soundtracks.  What we do is pick a Christmas song (or movie) and then make a learning activity out of the song.  For the song, 12 Days of Christmas, we are doing several math activities along with a gross motor game and vocabulary. For our math activities, we are also incorporating sign language as that has been a staple for our homeschooling. Before I get to the download and the previews, I have to get this off my chest. Every year, I see folks posting about the 12 Days of Christmas…

We absolutely love all things Christmas and ASL. We are not a hard-of-hearing or deaf family, but ASL was one of the first forms of communication I used with my autistic daughter. And because of that, I have a passion for continued learning. We pick up new signs monthly and this month we are working on December holidays.  One way we can do that is with these printable American Sign Language Christmas cards.  Whether my daughter takes them to school to hand out like a Valentine’s Day card or we use them at home as flashcards, remains to be seen. why use printable asl christmas cards? Well, I had gotten to thinking about this. We, as adults, have our own traditions with sending out Christmas…

As we are getting our Thanksgiving activities together, sometimes we like to have them simple. Or, we just like to have them available for review work. Things like the alphabet and matching uppercase to lowercase. Of course, we also include the ASL option because that’s a favorite of ours. These printable Thanksgiving themed alphabet matching puzzles have an adorable turkey on them to kick off our Thanksgiving busy work. Scroll down to the bottom of this post to get your free copy. I won’t go into the whole here’s how to use them because I’ve outlined that already . The main point for these? Get them out there this year instead of waiting until next year.  I do use these with both my autistic daughter…