
Learn Auslan
Auslan, like all sign languages, is a visual form of language. Auslan users rely on hand and body movements of the signer to communicate and make different grammatical structures.
Auslan (Australian Sign Language) is the natural language used by Australia’s Deaf community and the preferred signing language of hard-of-hearing people in Australia.
Many people think Auslan is exclusively for Deaf people, but this is not true. Auslan is used by hearing and hard-of-hearing people as another way to communicate with their Deaf friends, colleagues and family members. Learning Auslan is fun, engaging and easy.
Non-accredited courses often seen as community course. See below for a list of community courses across Australia.
Deaf Can:Do (opens in a new window)
Deaf Services (opens in a new window)
Expression Australia (opens in a new window)
The Deaf Society (opens in a new window)
Access Plus Western Australia (opens in a new window)
The Auslan Company (opens in a new window)
Accredited courses often provided by TAFE. See below for a list of accredited courses across Australia.
Tafe SA (opens in a new window)
Deaf Services (opens in a new window)
Melbourne Polytechnic (opens in a new window)
The Deaf Society (opens in a new window)