[MUSIC] Hello, the topic of this video is going to be language and communication, and how misunderstandings can easily happen. Let's take a scenario of hearing parents with a deaf child. They're sitting at the dinner table, and the deaf child says, what are you all talking about? That looks interesting. And they'll be told, no, I'll tell you later. And when you do that, immediately you're putting that child into a position of self analyzation, am I not smart enough to understand their conversation? Is there something wrong with me? Why can't I be a part of this conversation, it looks interesting. And so, you do that soul searching, and you really are left out of the family communication, it's really something to think about. Of course, the parents didn't mean to put these negative thoughts in their child's head. And the same happens on the other way, with hearing people watching deaf people communicate. They may be getting into it, and using body language, and facial expressions, well, that's American Sign Language. They are just using proper grammar, and somebody on the outside looking in, thinks that these people are angry. They're moving, they've got facial expressions, but that's just American Sign Language.