Learn to Communicate Effectively with ASL

American Sign Language (ASL) is one of the most widely used languages in the United States: there are approximately 250,000 – 500,000 ASL users in the US and Canada, most of whom use ASL as their primary language. Being proficient in ASL allows you to communicate with a wide range of hearing, hard of hearing, and deaf individuals, from students to business people, and their families and community. 

Black American Sign Language

Academics

At Kennesaw State University, we offer courses in introductory-level American Sign Language that go beyond the fundamentals of fingerspelling. You also learn how to use the language in everyday situations, and how even a basic knowledge of the language can enrich other fields of study. Our coursework includes reflections about intercultural experiences and self-assessment to build your critical thinking skills.

American Sign Language courses presently use the FL prefix in the catalog

Becoming an ASL Interpreter

Beyond the Classroom

Image of the Georgia Center for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing, showcasing its welcoming entrance and community resources.

 Georgia Center for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing

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Logo of the fundraiser for the School for the Deaf, featuring a stylized design representing community and support.

 Atlanta Area School for the Deaf

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Exterior view of the Georgia School for the Deaf, showcasing the building and surrounding landscape.

Georgia School for the Deaf

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