now made their way into everyday use in Auslan. It is still used in many schools. Australasian Signed English is also in use in New Zealand. Singapore – SEE2 Signing Exact English (SEE2) is widely used in deaf schools in Singapore, and is taught as the preferred form of sign language by the Singapore Association for the Deaf. Kenya Signed English The Kenyan government uses Kenya Signed English, though the University of Nairobi backs Kenyan Sign Language. See also Initialized sign Manually coded language Makaton References and resources Paget Gorman Signed Speech Full Manual (1990). Northumberland: STASS Publications. Jeanes R. C., Reynolds, B. E. & Coleman, B. C. 1989 (Eds.), Dictionary of Australasian Signs (2nd Edition), Victorian College for the Deaf, 597 St Kilda Rd, Melbourne, Victoria 3004. Branson, Jan & Miller, Don (1998), Nationalism and the Linguistic Rights of Deaf Communities: Linguistic Imperialism and the Recognition and Development of Sign Languages., Journal of Sociolinguistics 2 (1), 3–34. Jeanes, R., Reynolds, B. & Coleman, B (Eds) (1989) Dictionary of Australasian Signs (2nd Edition), VSDC Melbourne External links Styles of Communication Methods of Communication with the Deaf Cued Speech Discovery SEE Center for the Advancement of Deaf Children English Reordered languages English language