Why Choose Remark! For Your BSL Training?
Our training department offers British Sign Language (BSL) courses from Level 1 (beginner) to Level 6 (advanced). We also offer diploma courses in sign language interpreting, which will allow you register with the NRCPD as a Registered Sign Language Interpreter (RSLI).
We offer a unique learning experience where you will be immersed in Deaf culture with native BSL users at our modern and quirky office. Our London office is at 18 Leather Lane, near Farringdon.
All of our BSL teachers and assessors are Deaf, native BSL users. This means our students benefit from a real and native insight into the Deaf community and its language.
We’ve been doing what we do for nearly 20 years, which has allowed us to design and deliver courses that integrate both practical and theoretical elements of learning.
We offer Signature accredited qualification.
We also deliver Deaf Awareness training, which is popular with organisations that have Deaf or hard of hearing employees. Deaf Awareness training can help facilitate better communication between Deaf/hard of hearing and hearing employees within the organisation.
Our excellent pass rates and positive student feedback demonstrates the quality our BSL training. We want you to have the best learning experience possible so start your BSL journey with us today!
Frequently Asked Questions:
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We recommend you try our FREE BSL class, then if you enjoy the session you can enrol on one of our BSL Level 1 courses for beginners.
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Short answer: Four. Here at Remark! we hold classes for BSL Level 1, BSL Level 2, BSL Level 3 and BSL Level 6.
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No, American Sign Language is quite different to British Sign Language. They are distinct languages. In fact, whereas American and British English are mutually intelligible, ASL and BSL are not mutually intelligible.
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Each student has their own learning pace. We would say on average it takes 3-4 years to become fluent (BSL Level 6) based upon learning 3 hours a week.
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Yes, however due to the inherent nature of BSL being a 3D language, we would always recommend learning face to face with a Deaf teacher when you can.
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You can read all about the progression route and what qualifications you need to become a BSL/English Interpreter here.