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Transcription: [00:29:02]
{SPEAKER name="Speaker 2"}
If I say shoot, you can't shoot a man, so you're out. So you're supposed to be a deer. So you get points like that until you win and so forth. It's really a lot of creativity in games.

[00:29:15]
{SPEAKER name="Speaker 2"}
Also we had um, to make up stories from AB, the ABC, the alphabet. And numbers too, number games.

[00:29:26]
{SPEAKER name="Speaker 2"}
These meaning that... this ABC story and the number games will be given at 2 o'clock this afternoon. You can see uh, something entitled, sign-folklore.

[00:29:39]
{SPEAKER name="Speaker 2"}
It's storytelling. Now it's time for you, the audience to ask questions before we close here. Does anyone have any questions? To ask the participants?

[00:29:54]
*Indistinct questions from audience*

[00:30:16]
{SPEAKER name="Speaker 2"}
Sign language in America is pretty much consistent, standard. But we do have some local differences, like dialect. Like your sign it might be, like Oregon, what's your sign? Orange? And this is my sign for orange. And here's another sign for orange. Orange... do you know one? Orange. Ok.

[00:30:42]
{SPEAKER name="Speaker 2"}
There's just little differences from Texas, you know. There's just a few like that. But pretty much it's standard. In Europe, it's different though. They have a different sign language there. In different countries it's different, but really there's no problem in communicating. Is there any more questions?

Transcription Notes:
Sounds like the audience is asking something about differences in signs in America, not certain. The answer makes it seems like this is the case. Probably easier to leave as indistinct chatter though.