Potentially! While Learn How to Sign is an approved educational expense, Alaska families must be enrolled in a correspondence school and have access to funding through the Correspondence School Allotment Program (CSAP) in order to use those funds for curriculum like Learn How to Sign At Home.

Purchasing through CSAP depends on your correspondence school. In most cases, families will either submit a purchase request through their school, which may generate a purchase order, or purchase the curriculum directly and submit receipts for reimbursement. When purchasing Learn How to Sign At Home, you’ll choose either the 1-year or 2-year access option.

Families must enroll in an Alaska correspondence school that offers the Correspondence School Allotment Program (CSAP). Funding is typically managed through your student’s Individual Learning Plan (ILP) and requires approval from your advisory teacher before purchases are made.

Our Homeschool Program is versatile and designed for various age groups, from pre-K to middle school. Each week’s activities are tailored to match different learning levels and abilities. These age recommendations are based on homeschool requirements. The content is appropriate for all ages.  but we are not an accredited education institution which is required for some high school credits which is why we advertise K-8.

The Curriculum spans 60+ weeks across two full academic years, providing a structured and comprehensive learning path. Additionally, there are 12 bonus lessons themed around holidays and specialized topics. (Note: Lessons will be released in a drip fashion throughout the first year of the curriculum)

No prior experience in ASL is necessary. Our program starts with the basics, making it ideal for beginners and gradually builds up to more advanced concepts, suitable for all learning stages.

All core content is included in your subscription. You’ll need a stable internet connection and a device for watching videos. Some lessons include optional printable activities, so access to a printer is helpful. Basic school supplies like scissors, glue, or markers may also come in handy.

Absolutely! We encourage family learning. Our program is designed in a way that parents and children can learn and practice ASL together, enhancing family bonding and communication skills.

The curriculum is self-paced and can be navigated and completed according to your own schedule. Families can start and stop at any time. We created the curriculum with a traditional Fall start time in mind: the first semester ideally begins in August and finishes before the end of the year, while the second semester begins in January and ends in May.

Lessons will be released in a drip fashion. All lessons of the curriculum should be fully available by April 15, 2027. All of year 1 is available at this time. 

Each lesson is designed to be completed in about 20 minutes, depending on your child’s age, ability, and interest level. Some families spend additional time on additional activities, printables and other available resources, but that’s totally up to you.

Nope! Our video-based lessons do all the teaching for you. You and your child can learn together. Everything is guided by instructors with clear demonstrations, so no prior experience is needed.

In many states, American Sign Language qualifies as a foreign language credit. Because requirements vary, we recommend checking with your local school district or state board of education. We’re happy to provide a general course description or documentation to help support your case.

We include online assessments every five weeks, along with printable study guides and review materials. We also make a progress chart available to you. You can also encourage your child to keep a journal, record practice videos (to look back at later).

No worries! The program is completely self-paced. You can move through the lessons at a speed that works for your family. Whether you take a break and pick back up or follow the suggested schedule week by week, the curriculum is designed to be flexible.

Our ASL curriculum is designed to be neutral and accessible to families of all backgrounds. While the owners, Meredith and Brian are Christians, the curriculum is not a “Christian” curriculum. We do occasionally reference holidays or cultural topics, but the focus is always on language learning, understanding Deaf culture, and real-world application. 

Our homeschool curriculum is built specifically for families and kids. It’s structured, age-appropriate, and includes grammar, culture, fingerspelling, assessments, and hands-on activities. You’re not just watching one-off videos—you’re moving through a full, guided program, produced at a high level of excellence. 

Yes! Many families with children who have ADHD, dyslexia, autism, or other learning differences have found our curriculum to be highly accessible. The visual, hands-on nature of ASL is especially helpful for diverse learners. Because it’s self-paced and structured by week, you can adapt the schedule, materials, and pace to meet your child’s individual needs.

Our curriculum provides a strong foundation in vocabulary, grammar, fingerspelling, and Deaf culture, but fluency takes time, consistency, and immersion. To truly become fluent, learners need to engage regularly and apply their skills in real-world settings. Getting involved in your local Deaf community through events, church, or other gatherings is a great way to make meaningful connections and absorb the nuances of ASL necessary for fluency over time.

Yes! You can log in from a computer, tablet, or smartphone, perfect for learning at home or on the go.