Review Unit 1 Vocabulary you know Sit in Seating Chart Grab your Unit 1 Vocabulary paper. Go over the vocabulary already taught 3 times. Ask someone to your right or left you don’t know a sign.

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 Want Don’t Want I am, It’s me 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

NUMBERS 1-20 Review 1-10 Learn 11-20 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

ASL History for NOTES Review Only 10% of Deaf people have Deaf parents and grow up using ASL. The families of most Deaf people do not sign much or at all Historically, many Deaf people learned sign at schools for the deaf, from other students in the dorm. Often they were not allowed to sign in class. Early 1800’s – First schools for the deaf set up in the U.S. ASL begins to develop as a language 1860’s – Sign language is banned in the classroom in Europe and North America 1960’s - ASL was recognized by linguists as a unique language . 1970’s and 1980’s - schools for the deaf began using sign language, and many hearing people began to take sign classes. Late 1980’s and 1990’s - the Deaf community is recognized as a cultural minority rather than a group of disabled persons. This is based in part on the Deaf President Now movement at Gallaudet University, the world’s only university for the Deaf. See link for a video on DPN:

Deaf Culture - Goodbyes You can sign goodbye using a small wave or by using the sign take care. In the Deaf community, because there are relatively few signing Deaf people compared to the speaking hearing community, time spent together signing is precious. Plans are often made to meet again before parting, and shaking hands and hugging are common. To the culturally Deaf, leaving without saying goodbye to each person is considered rude, so give yourself plenty of time to “make the rounds” before you leave a Deaf event. Accent Tip – Don’t add the separate sign for you when signing see you later or see you tomorrow. Unit 1

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!

ASL Order Alan- Hi! I name Alan. Your name What? (Eye brows down) Holly-I name Holly. Nice meet you! Alan-You Deaf You ? (EB UP) Holly- No,(head Shake) I hearing. I learn ASL. You know how? (EB UP) Alan- Yes I sign.(shake head yes) Holly-You Deaf You? (EB UP) Alan-No I Deaf(shake no). I hearing (shake yes). I sign so-so. I want sign Good. Holly-Me Too! ASL I want understand. Alan- tomorrow morning you want meet? (EB UP) Holly-Yeah(O-I-SEE)! see tomorrow! Alan-Good Bye! Holly- Good Bye!

Dialogue- Unit 1 2 3 4 5 Followed Alan and Holly Conversation in ASL 3 or more elements missing 2 elements missing 1 element missing All elements present Non Manual Signals Few or no NMS Some correct NMS Many correct NMS NMS present throughout with correct timing Sign Production (HOLM) 3 or more incorrect signs 2 incorrect signs 1 incorrect sign All signs produced correctly Fluency / Smoothness of signing Very halting, many unnatural pauses Somewhat halting, several unnatural pauses Mostly smooth, little hesitancy No hesitancy, very smooth

Home Work Practice your part on your own Dialogue Unit 1 DUE September 11th and 12th.