MARCH 11, 2011 The Continuum of ASL The Continuum of ASL.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Hearing Sounds and Silences By: Erin Sanders Emily Chandler.
Advertisements

Bilingual/Bicultural Education By, Allison Mazza University of Tulsa.
Cultural Competency in the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Populations Self-Identification The term Hearing Impaired is NOT used by most individuals with hearing.
Myths About Deafness. All Deaf people can read lips.
PHONICS The teaching of Phonics and Spelling at Fountains Earth Primary School.
MASTER ASL! IMPORTANT THINGS TO KNOW….
Sarah Funke.  The range from ASL to English is based on the influence of English on ASL  The upbringing of Deaf children and adults influence how.
Communication Methods
Introduction to American Sign Language ASL I 1 st 6 weeks Mrs. McClure.
The nature of sound Types of losses Possible causes of hearing loss Educational implications Preparing students for hearing assessment.
ASL I Review ASL II 1st 6 weeks.
CSD 3000 DEAFNESS IN SOCIETY Topic 1 DEAFNESS & HEARING LOSS Definitions, Prevalence, & Myths.
If your child was Deaf, what would YOU do?
Intro to American Sign Language
Sign Language Systems.
Sign Language an unspoken form of communication
ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY TOOLS EMILY WRENCH. VISUALLY IMPAIRED.
CSD 2230 HUMAN COMMUNICATION DISORDERS
Erin Michele Lamb An Introduction to Deaf Culture.
Unit Two: Interpersonal Communication Characteristics of Oral Language.
Language Development Birth to Age 2 Aimee Cohen & Sandy Sunnongmuang Dr. Bartel 322.
Presented by: Jinny Talledge Jan Friest
Hearing Inservice.
Screen Reader A program that combines sound and picture to help explain what is on the computer screen. Scenario: Mark has very low vision and has troubling.
© 2014 wheresjenny.com Lip reading LIP READING. © 2014 wheresjenny.com Lip reading Vocabulary Decipher : Succeed in understanding, interpreting, or identifying.
ASL I RICHLAND HS J. PARMLEY BIRDVILLE ISD The Structure and Function of ASL.
Different Methods of Communication ASL MCE Group Signing Bilingual -- Bicultural.
Deafness and Hearing Loss Candice Stribling January 14, 2012.
Presented by: Dan “DP” Foley and Tara Kelly Date: March 27, 2012.
Study Guide Unit 1. Vocabulary Pages 5, 6, 7, 8, 8, 12, 17, 20, 23, 26, 29 & 30. Vocab Practice Vocab 1 Vocab 2 Vocab 3 Vocab 4 Vocab 5 Vocab 6.
Welcome!Welcome! ASL 3 Lecture Day. From last year’s classifier PPT.
What is American Sign Languague? Mrs. McClure. Introduction to ASL It is NOT universal It is NOT English There are several different sign languages but.
American Sign Language Kacie Huber. A Brief Description of ASL Expressed through the hands and face ASL has been used in America since the early 1800’s.
Deaf Culture and American Sign Language Hello lderpictures/.pond/clipartASL.jpg.w180h123.jpg.
 The infant will respond to stimuli.  They will become acquainted with their parent’s voices  They will become startled by loud noises, and be comforted.
Deaf Education Introduction Placement options Academic achievement Oral, manual and total Wisconsin School for the Deaf.
Today I am going to check on your alphabet. This is to see what you know and what letters you are struggling with. As I come around to each student please.
August 16, a.) a shortened form of English. b.) a language incorporating a lot of mime. c.) a sign language system that represents literal English.
American Sign Language.  You will go around the room and ask your classmates the estimated cost of something in the room.  You need to talk to every.
Communication Spectrum American Sign Language IV.
American Sign Language/ Deaf Culture Ishaa Vintinner. MA San Diego State University ASL Lecturer.
By Annie Cassell ASL 1.  ASL is not actually signed in English  ASL is a language that uses movement instead of sound for communication  ASL comes.
ENGLISH COURSE ENGLISH COURSE DESIGN.  Considering that nowadays everything revolves around globalization and the world is becoming smaller, thanks to.
To Access for all Hearing Impairment information By Cerys Empson.
Dr Guita Movallali. How does Cued Speech help speech? Speech is much more complex than the ability to make speech sounds. It is necessary to know how.
Created by: Sovacool/Bader.  Questions that ask for information like WHO/WHAT/WHERE/WHY?  Are signed with the eyebrows down/squeezed together  with.
 The earlier you use Cued Speech the better. A baby or young deaf child will learn by imitation as hearing babies do – they are not specifically taught.
Communicating with people who have autism to keep them safe Robert Lamb.
The Downs Church of England Primary School and Northbourne Church of England Primary School Reading Workshop - October 2014.
CULTURAL and MEDICAL ASPECTS OF DEAFNESS
Sneak Peek Dialogues American Sign Language I. What will I learn Sentence Structure How to write ASL gloss Politeness/Manners in ASL How to give commands.
Finnegan 271 fall 2003 Author: Dr. Margaret Finnegan Flagler College Date submitted to deafed.net – March 24, 2006 To contact the author for permission.
Signing with Babies and Children - Methodology Presented by Vicki Gilbert BEd (HONS)
Master ASL! Things to Know.
Communication Modalities CASE, MCE, SEE, MSS. Language Access 
Introduction to Aural Rehabilitation Lisa Bowers, Ph.D. CCC-SLP.
Chapter 3 Celina Biado.  Word-search activity  Upon completion of this chapter students will be able to…  Understand the importance of the Gallaudet.
So You Want to be an Interpreter? Chapter Four Identity and Communication in the Deaf Community.
School-Age Children with HL Chapter 14
Review Unit 9 Vocabulary Unit 9.
Introduction to Aural Rehabilitation
Identity & Communication in the Deaf Community
Warm Up What are the 5 parameters of ASL?.
Today Myths vs. facts about sign language Structure of ASL.
The building blocks of American Sign Language
Unit 7 Cognition.
Do Now Do you think children should be taught multiple languages? Why or why not?
Do Now Do you think children should be taught multiple languages? Why or why not?
© Richard Goldman October 31, 2006
Psychology Chapter 8 Section 5: Language.
Presentation transcript:

MARCH 11, 2011 The Continuum of ASL The Continuum of ASL

What is SEE? What is PSE? What is the Rochester Method? What is Cued Speech?

SEE? 1.SEE is a set of signed words used in English word order. 2.The theory to support the use of SEE with deaf students is for the students to better understand the English vocabulary. 1.SEE is a set of signed words used in English word order. 2.The theory to support the use of SEE with deaf students is for the students to better understand the English vocabulary. How widely is S.E.E. used? During the 1970's there was a great shift to add sign language to speech, speechreading and hearing aids. By 1978, Signing Exact English was reported the most used English sign system in public school programs for the hearing impaired in the United States. In 1985, more programs wanted teachers skilled in S.E.E. than any other sign system. Today, SEE is used in every state and in other countries as well How widely is S.E.E. used? During the 1970's there was a great shift to add sign language to speech, speechreading and hearing aids. By 1978, Signing Exact English was reported the most used English sign system in public school programs for the hearing impaired in the United States. In 1985, more programs wanted teachers skilled in S.E.E. than any other sign system. Today, SEE is used in every state and in other countries as well

Signing Exact English is a sign language system that represents literal English. To make visible everything that is not heard, S.E.E. supplements what a child can get from hearing and speechreading. Since American Sign Language (ASL) has different vocabulary, idioms and syntax from English, SEE modifies and supplements the vocabulary of ASL so children can see clearly what is said in English. This system was first made available in 1972 SEE?

PSE? 1.PSE is not a true language and lacks rules. 2.It contains a mix of ASL rules and English grammar. The signs used in PSE come from ASL, but they are not used in an ASL-ish way,but rather in a more normal English pattern. The vocabulary is drawn from ASL but follows English word order. Words that do not carry information (e.g. to, the, am, etc.) are often dropped, as are the word endings of English (e.g. -ed, -s, - ment, etc.). This means that the signer can easily speak while signing, since it is possible to keep pace with spoken English. It is simpler to learn than ASL or SEE, since one does not need to include all English endings, nor does one to master the structure or idioms of ASL.

ROCHESTER METHOD The idea behind the Rochester Method was to make deaf communication like English print as much as possible. The method was named after Rochester, the home of the first school to try to use this method, the Rochester School for the Deaf (Rosenberg-Naparsteck, 2002).

CUED SPEECH A phoneme that looks the same on the mouth, has a different Hand Placement. A phoneme that looks different on the mouth, has the same Hand Placement. A vowel without a consonant (_V) is cued with Handshape 5. A phoneme that looks the same on the mouth, has a different Hand Placement. A phoneme that looks different on the mouth, has the same Hand Placement. A vowel without a consonant (_V) is cued with Handshape 5.

CUED SPEECH “Cued Speech is a sound- based visual communication system. In English, it requires eight handshapes in four different locations in combination with the natural mouth movements of speech, to visually differentiate the sounds of spoken language” (Fleetwo od, 1995). “Cued Speech is a sound- based visual communication system. In English, it requires eight handshapes in four different locations in combination with the natural mouth movements of speech, to visually differentiate the sounds of spoken language” (Fleetwo od, 1995).

CUED SPEECH

The hump of the curve represents the type of signing done by the majority of the Deaf Community in everyday communication.

NEXT CLASSES after ASL GAME NIGHT New Projects to be assigned for Technology of the Deaf. “THEN & NOW”