Libya- Libyan Sign Language

Madagascar - Malagasy Sign Language = Tenin'ny Tanana Malagasy

• Wikisigns: Tenin'ny Tanana Malagasy this is a Malagasy to Malagasy Sign dictionary

Malawi

• Sign Language Dictionary (download PDF)

Mali - ASL / Malian Sign Language = LaSiMa / Douentza Sign

"Bamako Sign Language, also known as Malian Sign Language, or LaSiMa (Langue des Signes Malienne), is a sign language that developed outside the Malian educational system, in the urban tea-circles of Bamako where deaf men gathered after work. It is used predominantly by men, and is threatened by the educational use of American Sign Language, which is the language of instruction for those deaf children who go to school." - Wikipedia: Bamako Sign Language

"Berbey Sign Language is a family sign language of the village of Berbey in the Hombori region of Mali. The local oral language is Humburi Senni. The language is currently spoken by two brothers (one of whom is deaf) and their families, including four deaf children. In the brothers' father's generation, all signers were deaf.[1]" - Wikipedia: Berbey Sign Language

"Douentza Sign Language, or Dogon Sign Language is a community sign language spoken in Douentza and neighboring communities in the Dogon country in Mali." - Wikipedia: Douentza Sign Language

ASL

• HandSpeak ASL dictionary

• Lifeprint includes a dictionary, and grammar lessons.

Mauritania - ASL

ASL

• HandSpeak ASL dictionary

• Lifeprint includes a dictionary, and grammar lessons.

Mauritius - MSL = Mauritian Sign Language

• Mauritian Sign Language (MSL) is the indigenous deaf sign language of Mauritius. 

Morocco - ASL / Moroccan Sign Language / Algerian Sign Language

"Moroccan Sign Language (MSL) is the language of the deaf community of Tetouan and some other cities of Morocco.

American Peace Corps volunteers created Moroccan Sign Language in 1987 in Tetouan from American Sign Language (ASL) and the existing signs; there is less than a 50% lexical similarity with ASL. It is not clear if the 'existing signs' were home sign or an established village sign language. The language is used in three programs for the deaf, but not throughout the country: It is not used in the large cities of Rabat, Tangier, or Casablanca, for example. In Oujda, near the Algerian border, Algerian Sign Language is used, or at least the local sign language has been strongly influenced by it.[19]" - Wikipedia: Moroccan Sign Language

ASL

• HandSpeak ASL dictionary

• Lifeprint includes a dictionary, and grammar lessons.

Mozambique - Lengua de Sinais de Moçambique = MSL = Língua de Sinais Moçambicana

"Mozambican Sign Language (Portuguese: Língua de Sinais Moçambicana) is the principal language of the deaf community of Mozambique. It is reported to have "some dialectal variation", and to be spoken in at least the three largest cities of Maputo, Beira, and Nampula. As of 1999, there were efforts at standardization. MSL is not based on Portuguese Sign Language—or for that matter on American Sign Language—but other than that, its origin is not recorded." - Wikipedia: Mozambican Sign Language

• Wikisign: Lengua de Sinais de Moçambique

Namibia - NSL = Namibian Sign Language

"Namibian Sign Language (commonly abbreviated as NSL) [2] is a sign language of Namibia and Angola. It is presumed that there are other sign languages in these countries." - Wikipedia: Namibian Sign Language

Niger - ASL

ASL

• HandSpeak ASL dictionary

• Lifeprint includes a dictionary, and grammar lessons.

Nigeria - Nigerian Sign Language / Bura SL / Hausa Sign Language (HSL) / Yoruba Sign Language

"Nigerian Sign Language, NSL is the national sign language of deaf people in Nigeria, however, Nigeria does not have a national sign language yet. ASL (with a possible mix of Signed English) was introduced in 1960, a few years after Ghanaian Sign Language, by Andrew Foster, a deaf African-American missionary, thereby raising a signing system some scholars have referred to as a dialect of ASL." - Wikipedia: Nigerian Sign Language

"Bura Sign Language is a village sign language used by the Bura people around the village of Kukurpu, 40 km (25 miles) south-east of Biu, Nigeria, an area with a high degree of congenital deafness. What little is known about it is due to a brief visit and a videotape by Robert Blench in 2003.[1] It is "likely ... quite independent" from other, better-known sign languages such as Nigerian Sign Language, since none of the signers have been to school and the area where it is used is rather remote.

Bura SL has the lax hand shapes and large sign space characteristic of indigenous West African sign languages. Many of the words are similar or identical to those of Adamorobe Sign Language and Nanabin Sign Language of Ghana, and appear to be based on the gestures common to the hearing population across West Africa. These involve conventionalized metaphors such as 'sweat' for "work" and 'sleep' for "next day"." - Wikipedia: Bura Sign Language

"Hausa Sign Language (HSL) or Maganar Hannu is the indigenous sign language of the Deaf community in northern Nigeria." ... "Hausa Sign Language is not taught formally in schools but is handed down from one generation to the next. Deaf children learn it from their parents, from their peers or other members of the deaf community. HSL is constantly enriched whenever deaf people meet, whether informally or in schools, associations or other groups. " - Wikipedia: Hausa Sign Language

"Yoruba Sign Language (YSL) is an indigenous sign language of the deaf community in Yoruba-speaking communities of southwestern Nigeria." - Wikipedia: Yoruba Sign Language This language may be signed differently based on gender. Knowledge seems limited.

Republic of Congo - ASL

• HandSpeak ASL dictionary

• Lifeprint includes a dictionary, and grammar lessons.

Rawanda - Rwandan Sign Language = Amarenga y'Ikinyarwanda AKR = Kinyarwanda Sign Language = Amarenga yo mu Rwanda AMR = Sign Language of Rwanda 

"It is not clear what the sign language or languages are in Rwanda. In 2006, a dictionary project was started to standardize Rwandan Sign Language (Amarenga y'Ikinyarwanda AKR "Kinyarwanda Sign Language"; also Amarenga yo mu Rwanda AMR "Sign Language of Rwanda"), published in 2009.

However, the project was an incomplete effort, and an expanded dictionary, based on signs common throughout the country, was started in 2013. The latter project description implies that these are dialects of a single language, but that is uncertain. Interpreter programs are available in Uganda; it is unknown whether this means that Rwandan Sign Language is related to Ugandan Sign Language.[2]"

São Tomé and Príncipe - São Tomé and Príncipe Sign Language = LGSTP

Sierra Leon - Sierra Leonean Sign Language / ASL

"Sierra Leonean Sign Language is a variety or descendant of American Sign Language (ASL) used in schools for the deaf in Sierra Leone, or at least in the capital Freetown." - Wikipedia: Sierra Leonean Sign Language

Senegal - ASL

"Mbour Sign Language is an indigenous sign language used in a neighborhood of the city of M'Bour in Senegal. Deaf people in the neighborhood meet regularly." - Wikipedia: Mbour Sign Language

ASL

• HandSpeak ASL dictionary

• Lifeprint includes a dictionary, and grammar lessons.

Somalia - KSL = LAK / SSL

"Kenyan Sign Language (English: KSL, Swahili: LAK) is a sign language used by the deaf community in Kenya and Somalia. It is used by over half of Kenya's estimated 600,000 deaf population. There are some dialect differences between Kisumu (western Kenya), Mombasa (eastern Kenya) and Somalia." - Wikipedia: Kenyan Sign Language

Somaliland - Somali Sign Language = SSL

"Somali Sign Language (SSL) is a sign language used by the deaf community in Somaliland and Djibouti."

South Africa - SASL

• Real SASL "Welcome to the living South African Sign Language Dictionary searchable by handshape, location, category or text."

South Sudan

"Sudan and South Sudan have multiple regional sign languages, which are not mutually intelligible. A survey of just three states found 150 sign languages, though this number included instances of home sign. Government figures estimate there are at least about 48,900 deaf people in Sudan.[1] By 2009, the Sudanese National Union of the Deaf had worked out a Unified Sudanese Sign Language, but it had not yet been widely disseminated." - Wikipedia: Sudanese Sign  Languages

Sudan

"Sudan and South Sudan have multiple regional sign languages, which are not mutually intelligible. A survey of just three states found 150 sign languages, though this number included instances of home sign. Government figures estimate there are at least about 48,900 deaf people in Sudan.[1] By 2009, the Sudanese National Union of the Deaf had worked out a Unified Sudanese Sign Language, but it had not yet been widely disseminated."- Wikipedia: Sudanese Sign  Languages

Tanzania

"Around seven Tanzanian sign languages were developed independently among deaf students in separate Tanzanian schools for the deaf starting in 1963, though use of several are forbidden by their schools. In 1984, a standardized Tanzanian Sign Language was proposed by the Tanzania Association for the Deaf, using common or similar signs where these exist in the schools which allowed research, but it has not been officially implemented, and there remains little influence between the languages. A dictionary has been produced.[2] Lexically, the variety that developed in the oralist deaf school in Tabora is significantly different from the dictionary, and is under investigation.[3]

The common Swahili term in Tanzania for these languages is lugha ya alama (ya Tanzania), lit. '(Tanzanian) sign language'. The term lugha ya bubu 'mute/dumb language' is also used, but is pejorative and offensive.[1]" - Wikipedia: Tanzanian Sign Languages

Togo - ASL

ASL

• HandSpeak ASL dictionary

• Lifeprint includes a dictionary, and grammar lessons.

Tunisia - Tunisian Sign Language = TSL

"Tunisian Sign Language is the sign language used by deaf people in Tunisia. It derives from Italian Sign Language, mixed with indigenous sign.

It is not clear how the language of the Burj as-Salh deaf village relates to indigenous sign and TSL.[2]" - Wikipedia: Tunisian Sign Language

Uganda - Ugandan Sign Language = USL 

"Ugandan Sign Language (USL) is the deaf sign language of Uganda. Uganda was the second country in the world to recognize sign language in its constitution, in 1995. A Ugandan Sign Language Dictionary has been published. However, knowledge of USL is primarily urban, as access to education for the rural deaf remains poor. Nonetheless, USL is a highly valued element of group identity among the deaf community." - Wikipedia: Ugandan Sign Language

Zambia - Zambian Sign Language = ZASL

Zimbabwe - "Zimbabwean Sign Language"

"Several Zimbabwean sign languages developed independently among deaf students in different Zimbabwean schools for the deaf starting in the 1940s. It is not clear how many languages they are, as little research has been done; Masvingo School Sign is known to be different from that of other schools,[2] but each school apparently has a separate sign language, and these are different from the community language or languages used outside of the schools.[1] "Sign language", without further clarification, became one of Zimbabwe's official national languages with the Constitution of 2013.[3]" - Wikipedia: Zimbabwean Sign Languages

Europe

Austria - Austrian Sign Language, ÖGS, Österreichische Gebärdensprache 

Belgium - VGT = Vlaamse Gebarentaal  = Flemish Sign Language

• Woordenboek Vlaamse Gebarentaal Zoek op woorden, letters, cifers of thema's en onderwerpen

Bulgaria - Bulgarian Sign Language

Croatia - Croatian Sign Language

Czech - Czech Sign Language

France - FSL

FSL / ASL

• Langue des Signes Française (LSF) Dictionaire / American Sign Language (ASL) Dictionary Learn one language at a time, or both at the same time. Search for a sign and choose one of the videos to see how to sign each word or phrase in LSF and/or ASL.

Greece - Ελληνική νοηματική γλώσσα

• Ελληνική νοηματική γλώσσα

• Λεξικό Ελληνικής Νοηματικής Γλώσσας "Πατήστε σε μία κατηγορία για να δείτε τις αντίστοιχες λέξεις ή αναζητήστε μία λέξη"

Ireland - ISL

Spain

Catalan - Catalan Sign Language = Catalana = Catalonian Sign Language = Lengua de Señas Catalana = Llengua de Signes = LSC = Signos Catalana 

Switzerland - FSL = LSF

FSL or LSF is used in the French-speaking parts of Switzerland.

FSL / ASL

• Langue des Signes Française (LSF) Dictionaire / American Sign Language (ASL) Dictionary Learn one language at a time, or both at the same time. Search for a sign and choose one of the videos to see how to sign each word or phrase in LSF and/or ASL.

UK - BSL

• BSL Glossary - Environmental Science Curriculum Terms currently there are two themes, Ecosystems & Biodiversity plus Physical Environments & Pollution, each with their own categories. This resource was created with the help of experts in Edinburgh.

• British Sign Language Glossaries of Curriculum Terms "Teams of BSL linguists and subject specialists have created this resource by gathering any existing terms and creating new terms in BSL for those that do not. The glossary terms are supported by signed definitions, lab experiments and examples."

El Salvador - SSL & ASL

"Salvadoran Sign language (SSL) is a language used by the deaf community in El Salvador. Its main purpose is to provide education. There are three distinct forms of sign language. American Sign Language was brought over to El Salvador from the United States by missionaries who set up small communal schools for the deaf. The government has also created a school for the deaf, teaching by means of their own modified Salvadoran Sign Language. The third type of sign language used is a combination of American Sign Language and Salvadoran Sign language. Most deaf understand and rely upon both. Their own unique Salvidoran Sign language is based on their language and is most useful in regular encounters; however, American Sign Language is often relied on within education due to the larger and more specific vocabulary. This is the reason that the deaf community within El Salvador sometimes relies upon both ASL and SSL in a combined form." - NeoHear

ASL

• HandSpeak ASL dictionary

• Lifeprint includes a dictionary, and grammar lessons.

Guatemala - LENSEGUA = Lengua de Señas de Guatemala

"Guatemalan Sign Language or “Lengua de Señas de Guatemala” (LENSEGUA) is the proposed national deaf sign language of Guatemala.  LENSEGUA was formed from other sign languages, such as Old Costa Rican Sign Language, American Sign Language (ASL), and indigenous sign languages.  About 640,000 Guatemalans have hearing loss, and an estimated 28,000-256,000 people speak LENSEGUA." - NeoHear

• Wikisigns: Lengua de Señas de Guatemala

Haiti - ASL / LSH

"American Sign Language is taught in the schools of Haiti, but the local variant, known as Haitian Sign Language (Langue des Signes Haïtienne - LSH), is divergent enough to cause problems with mutual intelligibility.[12]" - Wikipedia: Haitian Sign Language

ASL

• HandSpeak ASL dictionary

• Lifeprint includes a dictionary, and grammar lessons.

Honduras - LESHO = Honduran Sign Language = Lengua de Señas Hondureñas / BISL = Bay Islands Sign Language

"Honduran Sign Language, also known as “Lengua de Señas Hondureñas” (LESHO), is the dominant sign language used in Honduras. American Sign Language is also used.  The two are not related.

Bay Islands Sign Language (BISL), also known as French Harbour Sign Language, is an indigenous village sign language of Honduras. It started in the village of French Harbour on the island of Roatán and spread to the neighboring island of Guanaja.  There is a high incidence of Usher syndrome in French Harbour, which causes deafness and then blindness. Because of this, BISL has developed both visual and tactile modes." - NeoHear

Mexico - LSM

"Mexican Sign Language (“lengua de señas mexicana” or LSM, also known by several other names), is the language of the Deaf community in Mexico.  87,000 to 100,000 people use LSM.  In 2005, Mexican Sign Language was officially declared a “national language”, along with Spanish and indigenous languages, to be used in the national education system for the Deaf." - NeoHear

• Wikisigns: Lengua de Señas Mexicana Diccionario de Español a Lengua de Señas Mexicana.

"San Juan Quiahije Chatino Sign Language is an emerging village sign language of the indigenous Chatino villages of San Juan Quiahije and Cieneguilla in Oaxaca, Mexico, used by both the deaf and some of the hearing population.[2] It is apparently unrelated to Mexican Sign Language. "

Nicaragua - ISN

"Nicaraguan Sign Language (ISN; Spanish: Idioma de Señas de Nicaragua) was largely spontaneously developed by deaf children in a number of schools in western Nicaragua in the 1970s and 1980s.  Before that, the deaf were mostly isolated and used home signs and gestures.  So ISL is of particular interest to the linguists as it was developed as a new language." - NeoHear

Panama - LSP / LSCH (in Chiriquí)

"Panamanian Sign Language (Lengua de señas panameñas, LSP) is one of two sign languages of Panama. It derived from ASL and influenced by Salvadoran Sign Language (SSL).

Chiriqui Sign Language (Spanish: Lengua de Señas de Chiriquí, LSCH) is the principle sign language of the province of Chiriquí.  Located on the western coast, Chiriquí is the second most developed province in the country, after the Panamá Province.

There are an estimated six thousand deaf people in Panama. As many as two-thirds of that number live in rural areas that have no deaf community or access to sign language." - NeoHear

USA - ASL / PISL

Plains Indian Hand Sign was used before Europeans discovered the Americas. It was just one of the unique sign languages used by Native Americans, but it has contributed along with french sign language to the development of the (now) more widely used American Sign Language. 

ASL

• HandSpeak ASL dictionary

• Lifeprint includes a dictionary, and grammar lessons.

Hawaii - HSL = Hoailona ʻŌlelo 

• Couldn't find a dictionary for this language.

Oceana

Australia - Auslan / Australian Aborigines Sign Language 

• Auslan Signbank Dictionary

New Zealand - NZSL

• Deaf Aotaeroa: Resources includes pamphlets, videos, Te reo Māori resources, and a downloadable NZSL Dictionary.

• New Zealand Sign Language Dictionary Keyword Search in English / Māori languages

South America

Argentina - Argentine Sign Language = Lengua de Señas Argentina = LSA 

Bolivia - Bolivian Sign Language = Lengua de Señas Bolivianas = LSB

"Bolivian Sign Language (Lengua de Señas Bolivianas, LSB) is a dialect of American Sign Language (ASL) used predominantly by the Deaf in Bolivia." - Wikipedia: Bolivian Sign Language

Brazil - LIBRAS = Lingua Brasileira de Sinais = Brazilian Sign Language = LSB = São Paulo Sign Language = LGB = LSCB = Língua de Sinais das Cidades Brasileiras = Brazilian Cities Sign Language / Ka'apor Sign Language 

"Ka'apor Sign Language (also known as Urubu Sign Language or Urubu–Ka'apor Sign Language, although these are pejorative[2]) is a village sign language used by the small community of Ka'apor people in the Brazilian state of Maranhão." - Wikipedia: Ka'apor Sign Language

• Wikisigns: LIBRAS este é um pequeno dicionário de LIBRAS.

Chile - Chilean Sign Language = Lengua de Señas Chilena = Lenguaje Chileno de Signos = Lenguaje de Señas = LENSE = LSCh 

• The Chilean fingerspelling alphabet (view from listener)

Colombia - Colombian Sign Language

Guyana - Guyana Sign Language

• Wikisigns: Guyana Sign Language

Peru

"Carhuahuaran Sign Language is a multigenerational family sign language of the Quechua-speaking region of Peru."

Class Resources 

These are listed by region/sign language.

International

• APH Tools for Teachers includes guides such as "Guide to Designing Tactile Illustrations for Children's Books".

• WikiSigns "is a website to create and share video based sign language dictionaries. Wikisigns was launched in 2014 and aims to become the world reference for user created sign language dictionaries.
  If you want to help us tell us how using the contact form."

Europe

Ireland

• IrishDeaf: Shop includes equipment, posters, and books.

UK

• British Sign Language Glossaries of Curriculum Terms "Teams of BSL linguists and subject specialists have created this resource by gathering any existing terms and creating new terms in BSL for those that do not. The glossary terms are supported by signed definitions, lab experiments and examples."

North America

USA

Texas

• Texas Deaf Ed: Lesson Plans: Science includes videos and lesson plans that cover math, space (from NASA), coding (from Apple), insect lifecycles and more.

Tools & Devices

Communication

Brail

Please be aware that brail, like sign language is generally unique to each country or region, so be careful to confirm which type of brail is appropriate for your student before buying any equipment or books.

• Deafblind Pocket Communicator (USA)

Time

Management

• Bed-Shaking Alarm these only work if the user is on their bed.

• Electric Shock Alarms These may be needed for particularly heavy sleepers. Electric shock equipment may be dangerous to people with severe impairments or heart conditions. Talk to a doctor before using and only use if the user gives full, willing consent.

• Loud Alarm Clocks these are particularly loud to help people who are only partially Deaf (for example only one ear), or hard Hard of Hearing. Words like "Super Loud" or "Extra Loud" may describe these products.

• Strobe Light Alarm this may be inappropriate for those with sensitive vision, certain forms of blindness, or who suffer from seizures. They use light to alert the user.

• Vibrating Alarm Clocks these can sit on a table, in a pocket, or be in the form of a wrist watch.

Africa

Lesotho

• The National Association of the Deaf Lesotho (NADL)

Malawi

• Malawi National Association of the Deaf (MANAD) is a non-profit making association of the deaf people with more than 12000 members out of 400000 deaf and hard of hearing members across the country. MANAD was formed in 1992 and is registered under the Trustee Incorporation Act of  Malawi on 4th January 1996.
  
  The formation of the association was necessitated to cater for the welfare and the interest of the deaf within the boundaries of Malawi. The association is affiliated to the World Federation of the Deaf (WFD) and the Federation of Disability Organizations (FEDOMA).

Europe

Belgium

• Mijn Kind is Doof

North America

Canada

• Canadian Association of the Deaf | Association des Sourds du Canada "is the oldest national consumer organization of, by and for Deaf individuals in Canada for having its interests represented at national level." ... "The CAD-ASC provides consultation and information on Deaf needs and interests to the public, business, media, educators, governments and others. We conduct research and collect data, issue reports, and provide expertise regarding Deaf concerns and rights. We develop and implement pilot programs and “best practices.” We offer assistance to Deaf organizations and service agencies across the country, and also provide a major library and resource centre on deafness at our office in Ottawa, Ontario."

• The Rainbow Alliance of the Deaf (RAD) "is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization established in 1977. The purpose of this Alliance is to establish and maintain a society of Deaf GLBT to encourage and promote the educational, economical, and social welfare; to foster fellowship; to defend our rights; and advance our interests as Deaf GLBT citizens concerning social justice; to build up an organization in which all worthy members may participate in the discussion of practical problems and solutions related to their social welfare. There are several Deaf LGBT organizations in the United States and Canada."

• VOICE is an organization that develops and implements programs and services encompassing advocacy, family support, and public education. VOICE has connected hundreds of parents and families of children with hearing loss and has become one of the largest support organizations of its kind.
  
  VOICE offers multiple programs for parents, educators, teens, children, and newly arrived families. We work through programs of advocacy, support and education to connect those with hearing loss and ensure success in their lives."

Haiti

• Institut Haïtien de Langue des Signes (IHLS) a privately owned sign-language institute in Port-au-Prince, the country’s capital.

USA

• National Deaf Therapy "If you are seeking therapy services without all the hassles, we got you. You focus on your healing journey, and we take care of the rest."

• The Rainbow Alliance of the Deaf (RAD) "is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization established in 1977. The purpose of this Alliance is to establish and maintain a society of Deaf GLBT to encourage and promote the educational, economical, and social welfare; to foster fellowship; to defend our rights; and advance our interests as Deaf GLBT citizens concerning social justice; to build up an organization in which all worthy members may participate in the discussion of practical problems and solutions related to their social welfare. There are several Deaf LGBT organizations in the United States and Canada."

Hawaii

• CSChawaii "The Comprehensive Service Center for People who are Deaf, Hard of Hearing, or Deaf-Blind offers a variety of educational classes, summer youth programs, and a one-stop referral service for people who are Deaf, Hard of Hearing, or Deaf-Blind, their families, and the professionals who work with them."

Oceana

New Zealand

• Deaf Aotearoa "is a national organisation representing the voice of Deaf people, and the national service provider for Deaf people in New Zealand. Deaf Aotearoa also works closely with Deaf communities, government agencies and other organisations to increase awareness, promote New Zealand Sign Language and strengthen the rights of Deaf people. Deaf Aotearoa is one of 133 ordinary members of the World Federation of the Deaf and is also the New Zealand representative." Click here to see their Videos.

Educational Opportunities

This section is meant to help educators and people who want to become translators find places to learn and/or earn certifications.

Be aware that not all governments recognize their country's sign languages as official languages yet, which means not all countries have formal certifications at this time.

Europe

Greece

• Εκπαίδευση Διερμηνέων

• Το Κέντρο Ελληνικής Νοηματικής (Κ.ΕΛ.ΝΟ.) "παρέχει μαθήματα Νοηματικής όλων των επιπέδων, προετοιμασίας Επάρκειας και διερμηνείας, ενώ λειτουργούν και τμήματα μικρής διάρκειας, γνωριμίας με τη Νοηματική για μικρούς και μεγάλους. Το Κ.ΕΛ.ΝΟ. είναι ιδιωτική πιστοποιημένη σχολή Νοηματικής στη Δυτική Ελλάδα, από την οποία μπορεί να λάβει κάποιος μέρος στις εξετάσεις Επάρκειας της Ομοσπονδίας Κωφών Ελλάδος και η πιστοποίηση είναι προσόν για όσους θέλουν να εργαστούν στα ειδικά σχολεία."

• Εξ αποστάσεως Εκπαίδευση στην Ελληνική Νοηματική Γλώσσα "Είμαστε στην ευχάριστη θέση να σας ανακοινώσουμε την έναρξη της υπηρεσίας σύγχρονης εξ αποστάσεως εκπαίδευσης στη Νοηματική Γλώσσα ανά κύκλο σπουδών.
  
  Οι ενδιαφερόμενοι μπορούν να εκπαιδευτούν ζωντανά μέσω ειδικής πλατφόρμας και χρήση κάμερας. ..."

North America

Haiti

• Institut Haïtien de Langue des Signes (IHLS) a privately owned sign-language institute in Port-au-Prince, the country’s capital.