Good Morning- Voice OFF Journal- 9/9 Write what you think about these questions… What do you think being Deaf is like? What sorts of experiences do you.

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Presentation transcript:

Good Morning- Voice OFF Journal- 9/9 Write what you think about these questions… What do you think being Deaf is like? What sorts of experiences do you think a Deaf individual would have? In what way do you imagine being Deaf is different from your own life? How is it similar? Red book READ/ NOTES page 22-24, put book away when done taking notes on what you read. When finished, waiting for others, sign conversation with partner practicing the vocabulary you have learned unit 1. (voice off)

Review Vocabulary Hello HI What’s up? How are you? What’s up? How are you? Sleepy To be happy Nothing, not much So-So Same old, the usual To be Busy To be Tired Confused To be good, Well I’m fine. Good Morning Afternoon Evening, Night Oh- I-See Thank you Yes/No Deaf Friend Hard of Hearing Hearing To Introduce To meet Want ASL Bathroom To go to To learn Please Again, Repeat To sign, Sign Language Slow, to slow down

The Sign Space Most signs are made inside the sign space It is uncomfortable to sign outside the sign space

ASL Grammar and Syntax Differences – Where did all the words go? Subject, object and articles are often included in the movement of a signed sentence Thank you. I am named Sam I am going (to a location) He/she is coming here

Good-bye

Later

Tomorrow

Me too, same here

to See, see you

See you later

See you tomorrow

Take care

Facial Expressions are Non-Manual Signals (NMS) Facial expressions can change the base meaning of a sign: scarednot scaredhorrified fear

Non-Manual Signals (NMS) Examples: She likes ice cream. Does she like ice cream? I’m happy! I’m happy (sarcasm). Non Manual Signals can convey your “tone of voice”: You don’t need a separate sign for don’t or not. Just use the head shake while signing the sentence.

Facial Expressions & Non-Manual Signals (NMS) Examples: Large - cha Medium - mm Small - oo NMS can function as adjectives and adverbs:

VOCABULARY-Farewells Good-bye Later Me too, same here To see, to see you See you later See you tomorrow Take care tomorrow

Classroom Exercise Good bye DVD Student A-I’m happy to have met you! Student B-Me too! I’ll see you tomorrow. Student A-Yes, tomorrow morning. Take care! Student B-Good-bye.

Mad, Angry

Blank face, no expression

Bored, boring

to be Excited

Facial expressions

to be Sad

to be Sick

to be Scared, afraid

Can, possible

Can’t, may not

Know

Don’t know

Like

Don’t like

to Understand

Don’t understand

Want

Don’t want

I am, it’s me

I’m not, not me

Vocabulary- Using NMS Blank face To be bored To be excited Facial expressions To be mad, angry To be sad To be sick To be scared, afraid Can, may Can’t, may not Don’t Know Don’t like Don’t understand I’m not, not me To know To like To understand

Head shake / Head nod You already know to use the head shake and the head nod with the signs yes and no. You will also use these NMS when negating or affirming sentences. Accent Tip – You don’t need to sign a separate sign for don’t or not. Just use the head shake while signing the sentence. Eyes on ASL #4

Dialogue Practice-With Partner I give you. Alan- Hi! My name is Alan. What’s your name? Holly-My name is Holly. Nice to meet you! Alan-Are you Deaf? Holly- No, I’m hearing. I’m learning ASL. Do you know how to sign? Alan- Yes, I can sign. Holly-Are you Deaf? Alan-No, I’m not Deaf. I’m hearing. I sign okay. I want to sign well. Holly-Me Too! I want to understand ASL. Alan- Do you want to meet me tomorrow morning? Holly Yeah! I’ll see you tomorrow! Alan-Good Bye!