
eb
GBNot worth the money Not worth the money. I took ASL 1 in person, with an actual deaf teacher, a few years back. I wanted to take a class to refresh my memory, but I do not trust the signer in the videos to give me a correct sign. The woman in the videos is CLEARLY not a native Signer, she is wearing chunky jewelry, which is an ASL distraction, and her signs are horribly sloppy. It hurts to watch some of them! I have gone to Lifeprint.com to verify some of the signs we are taught in this course. The drawings of the signs are not very clear. If you are going to teach a language course, please get a native speaker/signer of the language to demonstrate the language! I almost don't even want to finish this course!

Ilda A. Mahfouz
LBThis website literally has everything… This website literally has everything you might need to achieve whatever you wish to evolve in whether it's a new language, lifehacks, accredited certificates... etc. There is not a "How to" that I haven't found on there. SURPRISINGLY, they're all very useful and I personally am so exciting that I still have a lot of courses - I want to take next - on my list.

frs dsf
CAMany people think small businesses are… Many people think small businesses are just a waste of time whether it’s a restaurant or a car rental, that isn’t true and cudoo is proof of that when I lived in America I was trying to learn asl to help my deaf younger brother...Cudoo helped me do this and I appreciate them greatly for this. I hope this review helps you cudoo just like you helped me 😁

Alycia
GBCudoo review Very comprehensive when it came to language learning and development skills. There were several available courses and I liked the fact you could go at your own pace. We've been meaning to teach my brother ASL and this is entirely helpful. The site is user friendly and attentive to learners.

Carey McIntosh
GBUsed Cudoo for ASL, didn't learn much I used Cudoo for American Sign Language. I bought the "full course package", which only includes three lessons of ASL alongside one for scuba diving and one for children and toddlers. Those are certain to be useful for some people, but it's not what I needed. When I saw three levels of ASL, I thought I would get a decent grounding, but the lessons are almost exclusively basic vocabulary and hardly any practice understanding more than single signs. There was also basically nothing on ASL grammar, which is distinct from English. I am far from a proficient signer, but I learned hardly anything new. Unfortunately I could not find a place on their website to get in touch with them personally.