Gallaudet College. Television.

Deaf anthropologist Simon Carmel lectures at Gallaudet College on deaf culture, including jokes, sign lore, legends, and heroes.

Demonstrations of Signing Exact English (SEE II) vocabulary words. The word is first fingerspelled, then signed, then used in a sentence.

Young viewers visit Colonial Williamsburg in Virginia to see various crafts. Other parts show chocolate being made, and films of old cars. Features a host using sign language, signed stories, and mime, all complemented by voice-over narration.

Mike Montagnino leads the way on rides at Kings Dominion, and also to see how maps are drawn, and how ice cream is made. Features a host using sign language, signed stories, and mime, all complemented by voice-over narration.

In this program, young viewers ride on a train, watch deaf athletes compete, and see actor Bernard Bragg perform the story "The Lion and the Mouse." Features a host using sign language, signed stories, and mime, all complemented by voice-over narration.

Demonstrates common errors people make when using an interpreter and interaction with a deaf person during an interview. This is done using a situation role play followed by a discussion of the inappropriate behaviors presented.

A national teleconference from Gallaudet University on March 8, 1993, including a special presentation of "Deaf Mosaic" featuring the fifth anniversary of the 1988 student protest called DPN, deaf president now, which shut down Gallaudet University when a hearing president rather than a deaf president was selected. A panel discussion follows.

A short language course for nurses and doctors to learn simple medical signs to communicate with patients.