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DrWeiss

Rated 4.69 out of 5, based on 185 reviews
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Coral springs, Florida, United States
About the store
My name is Dr. Weiss. My training and expertise in Education, Educational Leadership, and Special Education with an emphasis in Curriculum and Development. I am currently working with the district in Broward County Florida. Over the past 7 years I have taught preschool ESE, and the LLD program at an Elementary School, Third grade,and AP Chemistry. I am pleased to be teaching Educational Leadership and Education classes as a faculty member at the University of Phoenix. Additionally I have been teaching American Sign Language at Palm Beach State College, Miami-Dade, UCF, and other Community Colleges as an adjunct at the university level for the past 10 years. I am a Doctoral Graduate from Nova Southeastern University, graduating class of 2008. I have taught at a title I school and am involved in building community involvement. I am part of the Education Foundation Grant committee, writing and adapting grants for my host facility related to the exceptional education population.
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Preview of American Sign Language Pronouns

American Sign Language Pronouns

Created by
DrWeiss
American Sign Language uses pronouns words which stand for nouns in much the same manner as English uses them. Pronouns increase the efficiency of a language because speakers do not have to continually repeat the whole noun or noun phrase. Instead they can replace it with a pronoun. This handout explains pronouns in American Sign Language and provides examples.
Preview of American Sign Language Noun Verb Pairs

American Sign Language Noun Verb Pairs

Created by
DrWeiss
This handout explains what a noun verb pair is in American Sign Language. There are many nouns and verbs, which are related to each other in meaning and form. They will differ only in movement. The signs may have the same parameters for handshape, placement and orientation. This handout is for a student starting to learn American Sign Language.
Preview of American Sign Language Classifier Handshapes

American Sign Language Classifier Handshapes

Created by
DrWeiss
This handout explains the different types of American Sign language Handshapes. Those included are Morphemes; Whole entity, surface, instrumental, depth and width, extent, perimeter-shape, and on-surface.
Preview of American Sign Language Facial Expressions

American Sign Language Facial Expressions

Created by
DrWeiss
This handout describes a variety of different facial expressions used to properly communicate in basic American Sign language. This is useful when first learning ASL. It is important to know when we use the different expressions so that you can be a visual communicator.
Preview of Deaf History

Deaf History

Created by
DrWeiss
This is a summary of American Sign Language's deaf history. It includes facts about Gallaudet and the beginning of American Sign Language.
Preview of American Sign Language Components

American Sign Language Components

Created by
DrWeiss
This handout describes all of the components of American Sign Language. The components include the definitions in a nice, clear outlined easy to read handout for beginning American Sign Language Students.
Preview of American Sign Language Time Concepts

American Sign Language Time Concepts

Created by
DrWeiss
This handout is for students learning the basics in American Sign Language. This can include time related to days of the week and time tenses. The Time Line is a continuum, running from behind the signer’s body to out in front of it. The past is conveyed behind the body, the present in front and close to the body and the future, further out away from the body. (Think if it as walking away from the past and toward the future.)
Preview of American Sign Language Principals

American Sign Language Principals

Created by
DrWeiss
This American Sign Language handout explains the basic principals of ASL including; Phonology, Morphology, Structure and Function and Compound. This handout explains when you would use each principal, the definition, and examples.
Preview of American Sign Language Parameters

American Sign Language Parameters

Created by
DrWeiss
The parameters of any language are those features used in the production of it. For example, spoken English has long and short vowels, hard and soft consonants and diphthongs. Because ASL is manual, its parameters define the use of the hands and the body. This handout explains parameters and provides examples.
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About the store

Experience

My name is Dr. Weiss. My training and expertise in Education, Educational Leadership, and Special Education with an emphasis in Curriculum and Development. I am currently working with the district in Broward County Florida. Over the past 7 years I have taught preschool ESE, and the LLD program at an Elementary School, Third grade,and AP Chemistry. I am pleased to be teaching Educational Leadership and Education classes as a faculty member at the University of Phoenix. Additionally I have been teaching American Sign Language at Palm Beach State College, Miami-Dade, UCF, and other Community Colleges as an adjunct at the university level for the past 10 years. I am a Doctoral Graduate from Nova Southeastern University, graduating class of 2008. I have taught at a title I school and am involved in building community involvement. I am part of the Education Foundation Grant committee, writing and adapting grants for my host facility related to the exceptional education population.

Additional biographical information

In second grade it was discovered that I have a Learning Disability. At that time, they did not know a lot about the exceptionality. They informed my parents that I would most likely not graduate High School. With determination, hard work, and perseverance from my parents and within, I did graduate and went to The University of Central Florida under disabilities. After completing my B.S. degree in Learning Disabilities K-12, I went to Gallaudet University in Washington D.C. There I received my M.S. degree in Deaf Education. I later went a step further and completed my doctoral degree in Education with an emphasis in Special Education Curriculum and Development. I can offer personal experience and the “yes you can” attitude of completion of college and future success.