Jeremy Lee Stone says he is not sure what to call this genre. I would offer the word “Quantum” as a possible choice. It’s a discrete quantity of energy proportional in magnitude to the frequency of the radiation it represents.
We’re looking forward to more Quantum ASL Poetry.
Q-ASL-P
Summary:
Numbers- by Eric Lynn
Understanding numbers is essential when it comes to interpreting. We use them everyday. In this 4 part workshop we will dive deep into numbers; deeper than you thought possible.
This is a 4 part workshop series. Each session is 2 hours long. For a total of 0.8 CEUs/8CEHs possible! You can register for one or all 4 sessions!
5/15 7pm-9pm
5/16 7pm-9pm
5/29 7pm-9pm
5/30 7pm-9pm
$25/workshop $100/all 4 workshops (Member Price)
$60/workshop $135/all 4 workshops (Non Member Price- 1st workshop price will include membership each workshop thereafter will be at the member price)
See more including how to pay on their website.
Photo Credit: Akira Hojo
In light of the COVID-19 several customers are preparing to move their meetings and classes to video. This is no problem! If you are a customer who would like to consult with us about this, please reach out. Likewise, if you are an interpreter who is uncertain about your equipment and video setup at home, and wish to talk with us about it, please email or text us. We, like a lot of people, have years of experience in this realm and would be happy to help.
Please be advised that email originating out of Gridcheck (which relies on SendGrid) is experiencing significant delays.
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Oct 25-26, 2019 is fast approaching!
Location options: Meridian (by video hook up) or face to face in Pocatello.
Between Friday evening and Saturday there is 1.0 CEU available.
00:10 Early Family Life and Communication Dynamics
1:55 How I met my wife
4:25 After Gallaudet
4:52 Children
7:09 My brother George
8:24 What drew me to Della
9:23 Della’s family
10:19 Coping without Della
13:59 The establishment of the Museum at ISDB
15:12 ISDB and influential teachers
16:31 Gallaudet
18:41 Most influential person in my life
20:17 Track & Field. Deaf Olympics
22:26 Memories eliciting feelings of pride/accomplishment
24:02 Regrets?
More #deafstory stories:
Keith, while in school, was always good about following the rules.
Translation:
I do have fond memories from High School. (The residential school for the Deaf) We made our share of trouble any time those who were to be supervising us were out of the picture. We did a lot of things but getting to the swimming pool for a splash was always high on the agenda.
In the late night hours there was only one dorm supervisor to elude. We’d find an upper pool window, horizontally hinged and incompletely latched to send a kid through. They would then come around and open the main door for the rest of us. Of course we kept the lights off. It was a blast. When the coast was clear again we’d hightail it back to bed.
Nah, we never got caught.
Anyway, when school finished at 4:00 we would run over to P.E., do our thing, and then head to the dorms. We’d study and do our homework until round-about 10:00 or 10:30. Things would quiet down, we’d all be in bed, conspiring to watch for the supervisor, whose flashlight made him easy to track. (There were 2 floors and 4 rooms total, plus some rooms in another building). When the time was right, everyone was signaled, and we’d go wild.
More #deafstory stories:
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Reach out to us us by text message if you have any issues. That number is 858-799-0123
