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:shock: WOW! I had no idea so much had happened in this thread since I posted. Didn't mean to incite a riot! RELAX!!!


I don't believe my original post referred to SEE as a language at all.


I know quite a few deaf people who grew up learning SEE in school. Their written and spoken English skills are excellent. However, they subsequently had to/chose to learn ASL. Just because they could sign using SEE didn't mean they could sign in ASL.


So if a school is teaching using SEE, my humble opinion (I'll say that again since it went over so well the first time), is that they would be doing it for the purpose (their purpose) of helping a child become proficient in understanding English grammar.


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