Sign Language in Philippines 🇵🇭 Chapter 5: Philippines | Verbs Filipino Sign Language (FSL) | Deaf Storys

Regional Training on Filipino Sign Language for SPED and Receiving Teachers, Parents and Stakeholders through the Curriculum and Learning Management Division on July 6-7, 2021 at 9:00 am To register, please click this link and fill out the registration form https://forms.gle/bMh9BRJrMK6Pgw1KA https://forms.gle/bMh9BRJrMK6Pgw1KA Basta Onse, kanunayng abante. ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ God Bless Everyone and Keep Safe! | DEPED Region XI

This is the first video of a four-part series produced by the University of the Philippines Office of Student Development Services (OSDS) on Basic Filipino Sign Language (FSL). This episode focuses on greetings. The series is produced by the OSDS to introduce FSL as one of the communication options for the deaf and hard-of-hearing students who are also part of the UP community. The OSDS also hopes that the series will spark interest among UP students to learn more about FSL. The series was also

Breaking barriers and building connections: Discover the beauty and importance of learning the basics of Filipino Sign Language, and how it can create a more inclusive society for the deaf community. #PWDeSaSM #SupportingCommunities #YoureAlwaysWelcomeHere | SM Cares

Here are a few basic signs to learn that you could use in a quick conversation! Did You Know: Filipino Sign Language (FSL) has been declared the national sign language of the Deaf Filipino. These gestures may look familiar to you because they have been influenced by American Sign Language (ASL); however, there is a significant difference because FSL is rooted in our culture, grammatical structure, and syntax. #SMCares #SupportingCommunities #SMCaresforPWDs | SM Cares