CLASSES & CAMPS. The best way for you to learn to cue is by being part of an introductory class with a qualified instructor. For information on introductory courses, contact the Cued Language Network of America (866) 446-3855 or e-mail Shellie Burrow at cuetah@aol.com. Excellent introductory courses are also available from Language Matters, Inc. (877) 564-7333 or email Lauren Pruett at education@language-matter.com. Or consider attending one these national learning conferences:

Cued Speech Winter Workshop (MA)
Usually offered: Annually in January
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
Boston, Massachusetts
Contact: Brad Buran vlc@mit.edu

Cue Camp Friendship (MD)
Usually offered: End of June/early July
New Windsor Conference Center
New Windsor, Maryland
Contact Amy Ruberl (301)718-8717 or CueCamp2005@aol.com

Cue Camp Minnesota (MN)

Cue Camp Gumbeaux (LA)

Camp Cheerio (NC)

Cuetah (UT)
Usually offered: Early August
Utah School for the Deaf and Blind
Ogden, Utah
Contact(s): Chantal Rivers director@cuetah.com or Brooke Cain at brooke@cuetah.com

Cue Camp Virginia (VA)
Often held late September/ early October
Jamestown 4-H Center
3751 4-H Club Road
Williamsburg, VA 23185-7904
Contact: NVCSA@Yahoo.com

Cue Camp New York (NY)

Cue Camp Mechuwana (ME)
Last held mid-August
Winthrop, ME
Contact: (207) 622-2564 info@cuedspeechmaine.org

EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS. Videotapes are available to help you learn at your own pace. There are a few options available. Currently the best option is also the most affordable.

:: "Becoming a Proficient Cuer" is a videotape and workbook product with superior cueing models. It is available through Language Matters. For more information, contact Carrie Apple at media@language-matters.com.

:: Online lessons are also available from New England Cued Speech Services (NECS) through their website: The Art of Cueing.