Learning Sign Language is fun and easy to do and children love it. Why not bring a day of inclusivity and learning into your school with a Sign Language Day? Easy to organise, flexible, fun, educational and it will meet your school’s objectives.  

Our Sign Language Days bring deaf educators into primary schools to deliver fun, engaging, and memorable Deaf awareness and sign language teaching for children in Key Stage 1 and 2.

A Sign Language Day at your school helps pupils explore communication in fun and new ways, develop empathy and understanding and take the first steps in understanding equality and inclusion.

It’s a day the school won’t forget!

Elevated view of infant school children sitting on chairs in a circle in the classroom, raising hands and learning to count with their female teacher, close up

What is a Sign Language Day?

A Sign Language Day is a full or half-day school visit from a Deaf tutor, designed to introduce pupils to British Sign Language (BSL) and Deaf awareness in an interactive, age-appropriate way.

Children learn to sign through songs, games, and storytelling, building confidence and curiosity while discovering what it means to communicate differently.

Every pupil receives a certificate and badge at the end of the day to celebrate their achievement and your school’s commitment to inclusion.

What does a Sign Language Day include?

Whole-school assembly

A lively introduction to sign language, full of participation, fun facts, and doing.

Class workshops (KS1 and KS2)

Interactive lessons tailored to each age group. Pupils learn basic BSL vocabulary and phrases, practice signing songs.

Staff session (optional)

A professional development session for teachers and support staff. Learn practical tips for communicating with Deaf pupils, creating inclusive classrooms, and meeting accessibility goals.

Certificates and badges

Every child takes home a certificate and badge, as a reminder of their new skills

Why schools love it

Curriculum-aligned: Supports PSHE and equality objectives

Inclusive and meaningful: Promotes understanding and empathy for the deaf community

Interactive and fun: Children learn through music, games, and storytelling

Educational value: Reinforces communication and language development

Whole-school impact: A shared experience for pupils and staff alike

child sign language and learning to communicate w 2025 04 05 14 05 16 utc

How Sign Language Days link to the curriculum

Sign Language Days directly support your school’s commitments to:

PSHE and Citizenship: building empathy, celebrating difference, and fostering inclusion

English: Spoken language development involving communication, expression, and active listening

British Values: promoting respect and understanding across communities

Equality and Accessibility: meeting the Equality Act 2010’s duties around disability awareness

Sign Language Days make inclusion part of everyday learning, helping schools go beyond compliance to create a culture of kindness and respect.

Why it matters

Communication is at the heart of inclusion. By learning to sign, children understand that everyone communicates differently and that difference is something to celebrate.

Portrait of biracial girl using sign language with hand on blue background. Childhood, learning, disability, inclusivity and communication.

Find out more

If you would like to find out more about how to bring a Sign Language Day to your school and pricing information please get in touch.





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