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  1. ELP. Trinidad and Tobago Sign Language. Trinidad and Tobago Sign Language (TTSL), sometimes called Trinidadian or Trinbago Sign Language (TSL) is the indigenous deaf sign language of Trinidad and Tobago, originating in about 1943 when the first deaf school opened, the Cascade School for the Deaf. It is not used in deaf education, which has been ...

  2. Trinidad and Tobago Sign Language (TTSL), sometimes called Trinidadian or Trinbago Sign Language (TSL) is the indigenous deaf sign language of Trinidad and Tobago, originating in about 1943 when the first deaf school opened, the Cascade School for the Deaf. It is not used in deaf education, which has been the domain of American Sign Language since about 1974, when a philosophy of Total ...

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  4. Abstract. The emergence of a national sign language in Trinidad and Tobago can be traced back to the first deaf school, which was opened in the 1940s. This article describes some of the ways in which signing in the country has been shaped by changing educational practices, and complex, multi-modal language contact.

  5. Trinidadian English Creole is an English-based creole language commonly spoken throughout the island of Trinidad in Trinidad and Tobago. It is distinct from Tobagonian Creole – particularly at the basilectal level [2] – and from other Lesser Antillean English creoles. English is the country's official language (the national standard variety ...

    • 1,000,000 (2011)
    • English Creole, AtlanticEasternSouthernTrinidadian English Creole
  6. HISTORY OF TTSL. Trinidad and Tobago Sign Language (TTSL) is the youngest and perhaps the least known of Trinidad and Tobago’s (T&T) heritage languages. In fact, it’s one of the youngest languages in the world, having been created over the last 70 years. Here we discuss the remarkable story of its birth, and its importance to the deaf ...

  7. Oct 1, 2018 · Teachers in some deaf schools first started out using a local or national sign language and then switched to ASL, for example, in a school in Trinidad and Tobago in the 1970s (Braithwaite 2018 ...

  8. The emergence of a national sign language in Trinidad and Tobago can be traced back to the first deaf school, which was opened in the 1940s, by changing educational practices, and complex, multi modal language contact. At various stage, Trinidad and

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