Infographic: Five Benefits from Learning Sign Language

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Transcription for people with low vision or blindness:

  • Can increase your charisma: a research by the University of San Diego shows that learning Sign Language improves nonverbal communication, which is one of the components of the charisma.
  • Makes you mentally more agile: RIT University research shows that early exposure to Sign Language improves mental skills related to executive functions.
  • Stops the progress of arthritis: organizations from Mexico and Chile have successfully launched projects to learn their Sign Languages in older people, obtaining the same results as traditional therapies.
  • Improves your peripheral vision: universities in the United Kingdom and France showed that learning Sign Language improves the answer speed in peripheral vision even in adulthood, useful for driving or sports.
  • Powers up your artistic skills: people who learn Sign Language take up to 35% less time than hearing people to find the most significant points of artworks or discover new meanings in poetry.

Can increase your charisma, makes you mentally more agile, stops the progress of arthritis, improves your peripheral vision and powers up your artistic skills

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Sources:
  • Casey, S., Emmorey, K., & Larrabee, H. (2012). The effects of learning American Sign Language on co-speech gesture. Bilingualism: Language and Cognition, 15(04), 677-686.
  • Codina, C. J., Pascalis, O., Baseler, H. A., Levine, A. T., & Buckley, D. (2017). Peripheral visual reaction time is faster in deaf adults and British Sign Language interpreters than in hearing adults. Frontiers in Psychology, 8.
  • Hauser, P. C., Lukomski, J., & Hillman, T. (2008). Development of deaf and hard-of-hearing students’ executive function. Deaf cognition: Foundations and outcomes, 286-308.
  • Schúller, P. (2017, April 18). Terapia de señas: lanzan innovadora plataforma online para personas con artrítis y sordera. In La Nación Chile.
  • Pérez López, S. (2014). Educación Artística y Patrimonial para la percepción, comprensión y reflexión del colectivo sordo en el ámbito museal. Estudio de casos evaluativo. PhD Thesis.
  • Sola, B. (2017, March 27). Terapia de 'Manos parlantes' para personas con artritis. In Crónica.com México.

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