Unit 3 Getting to Know You
Page 73
Where Are You From? Pg. 73 A lot of To be beautiful / pretty To do, activity, action Fun During Vacation You and me Family
Page 75
Background Signs (pg. 75) To be born in To be from To grow up Here To live in
Classroom Exercise A PG. 75 Where were you born? Where do you live? Where did you grow up? Where are you from? YOU BORN WHERE you? YOU LIVE WHERE you? YOU GROW-UP WHERE You? YOU FROM WHERE you?
Expression Corner pg. 76 OH-I-SEE Oh-I-See is an ASL expression that conveys comprehension, sympathy, and concern, similar to sounds like “huh”, “hmmm”, “oh”, “aha”, and “I see.” It is often used in conversation.
Interests (pg. 77) Beach Ocean To rollerblade To ski To visit
Accent Step (pg. 79) Most states and provinces are fingerspelled. Fingerspelling the name the way it is shown in capital letters on the map.
States and Provinces (pg. 79) America United States Canada Alaska Hawaii Washington Oregon Montana Colorado Arizona Mexico Spanish New York Texas California
Classroom Exercise C pg. 77 HE FROM NEW-YORK HE? YES HE FROM NY HE YOU BORN WHERE? (reply in complete sentence) WHO LIVE TEXAS WHO? (reply……) Is he from New York? Where were you born? Who lives in Texas?
Classroom Exercise C pg. 77 Where do you want to go? Can we go to the beach on Saturday? He was born and grew up in Mexico. YOU WANT GO WHERE YOU? (reply) SATURDAY, BEACH CAN WE GO-TO?(reply) IX-he BORN GROW-UP MEXICO IX-he.
States and Provinces (pg. 79) IDAHO NEVADA UTAH NM WY ND SD OKLA MINN IOWA MO ARK LA ILL
States and Provinces (pg. 79) IND OHIO PA KY TENN MISS ALA GA MAINE NH VT MASS RI CONN NJ MD
States and Provinces (pg. 79) FLA SC NC NEB KS WASHINGTON+DC VA DEL WEST VA WISC MICH
Classroom Exercise D I was born in Alaska. Oh yeah? I’m from Texas. Do you like Texas? Yes, I do. I see. I want to visit Texas. A:ME BORN ALASKA ME B:OH-I-SEE, ME FROM TEXAS ME A:TEXAS LIKE YOU? B:YES, LIKE TEXAS A:OH-I-SEE. TEXAS ME WANT VISIT ME
Classroom Exercise D I moved here from Florida. Why did you move here? I want to go to school here. Oh, I see. Do you like it here? Yes, I do! A:ME MOVE-TO-HERE FROM FLORIDA B:MOVE-TO-HERE WHY? A:SCHOOL ME WANT GOTO –HERE B:OH-I-SEE. YOU LIKE HERE? A:Yeah, I like here
Prominent Cities
Well-Know City Signs (pg.82) Atlanta Boston Chicago City, town Houston Los Angeles New Orleans Philadelphia Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Washington D.C.
Distance (pg 83) To be close to, near To be far That way, over there REMEMBER: Use EYE GAZE when you are signing WHERE something is! If something is FAR AWAY OPEN YOUR EYES WIDER to show distance is greater!
Classroom Exercise E 1.) TURN OFF YOUR VOICES 2.) Turn to someone next to you 3.) Complete # 1 and 2 in this exercise I WANT TO SEE YOU SIGNING NOT TALKING!!
Use the sign New York for both the city and the state. FYI Use the sign New York for both the city and the state.
1. A: Is Seattle, Washington. far away from TX 1.A: Is Seattle, Washington* far away from TX? B:Yes Seattle, Washington is far away from Tx 2.A: Is NY,NY near Arlington, TX? B: No, NY,NY is far away from Arlington TX 3. A: Atlanta, GA Near Arlington, TX? B: No, Atlanta, GA is far away from Texas. 4. A: OKLA near Arlington, Texas? B: Yes, OKLA is near Arlington, TX 5.A La, California far away from sd California? B: No, la is near sd.
6. A: Is Miami, FLA far away from Texas. B: YES, Far away. 7 6. A: Is Miami, FLA far away from Texas? B: YES, Far away! 7. A: Dallas near Arlington? B:Yes, near, not far. 8.A: Is Phoenix, Arizona near California? B:Yes, Phoenix Arizona is near California. 9. A: Chicago, ILL near Dallas, TX? B: No, Chicago,ILL is far away from Dallas,TX 10. Honolulu, Hawaii far away from F.W. TX? Yes, very far away!!
Classroom Exercise F with your partner TURN OFF YOUR VOICES. Complete # 2 in this exercise on page 83
1. YOU LIVE NEAR NEW YORK CITY? 2. YOU LIVE NEAR LOS ANGELES? 3. YOU LIVE FAR AWAY FROM W.D.C. ? 4.YOU LIVE NEAR CANADA? 5.YOU LIVE NEAR MEXICO? 6.YOU LIVE FAR AWAY FROM *ALASKA?
VIDEO TIME Watch the video conversations “Where are you from” and “Where is that”. Can you understand what they are saying?
Did you know? (pg 83) Deaf people wave their hands in the air to applauded someone rather than clapping.
Read more about Name Signs on pg. 84 Deaf Culture Note pg. 84 Name Signs are highly valued in Deaf Culture. Having one shows you are accepted by the Deaf community because you made an effort to learn Deaf culture and ASL. Read more about Name Signs on pg. 84
Focus: Is sign language universal? Pg. 86-87 Read on pages 86-87 about the different types of sign language around the world. Compare our fingerspelling to those in other countries. Why do you think sign language is not universal?
ASL Grammatical Structures pg. 88 TOPIC+COMMENT The signer presents information and then makes the information either a statement or question by adding a comment SUBJECT+VERB+OBJECT This is used when WH signs are not needed. However, WHY often acts as abridge or connector between two separate SVO phrases.
Accent Step (pg. 89) Raise your eyebrows to make the Question-Maker face when using WHY to connect two parts of a sentence.
Classroom Exercise I (pg. 89) Look at #2 Bridges: Use the WHY sign to connect each sentence together. Sign these to a partner. I want to see you signing, NOT TALKING!
Classroom Exercise K p. 90 What’s missing? Sign each sentence by filling in the blank with a WH-Sign. Choose from: WHO, WHAT, WHEN, WHERE, WHICH AND WHY.
Practice Sentences Where’s the water fountain? WATER-FOUNTAIN WHERE? I sleep on the weekends. She can’t go to the party, because she works. Yesterday I was tired because I studied. WATER-FOUNTAIN WHERE? WEEKENDS ME SLEEP PARTY IX-she CAN’T GO-TO, WHY IX-she WORKS. YESTERDAY ME TIRED WHY I STUDIED
Possessive Signs pg. 92 Signs for mine, his , hers, theirs, and ours are called Possessives. Possessive signs follow the same rules as Deixis.
Possessive Signs pg. 92 My, mine Your, yours His, hers, its GLOSS = POSS-IX or POSS-his…POSS-hers Ours Yours (plural) Theirs
Accent Steps pg. 92 Don’t use possessive signs with names! Using them instead of Deixis results in ungrammatical sentences like “Mine name Joe” or “Their name Ann and Thomas.” Remember that deixis coveys the verb to be, not possessive signs.
Classroom Exercise M pg. 92 BOOK MINE or MY BOOK OUR TEACHER DEAF NO NOT (dir 1) POSS-his (dir 2 ) POSS - hers. TODAY YOUR (plural) HOMEWORK DUE It’s my book. Our teacher is Deaf. No, it’s not his. It’s hers. Your (plural) homework is due today.
My email isn't working Her teacher is hearing Is this your DVD? Her friend is named Glen Its not mine its yours
COLORS P. 93
Color Vocabulary! (pg. 93) COLOR BLACK BLUE BROWN GRAY GREEN ORANGE PINK PURPLE RED WHITE YELLOW
Classroom Exercise N (pg. 93) Practice signing your colors 1.) Identify each color with a partner 2.) Ask your partner what their favorite color is and which one they don’t like. 3.) We will tally the favorite color on the board. What color was the most/least popular?
Accent Step (pg 94) To emphasize the depth or brightness of a color, swing the hand forming the color away from you.
Expression Corner pg. 94 LOVE-IT Use love-it when signing about a non-romantic “love” for things or people. LOVE-IT is often used instead of “like a lot” or similar phrases.
LOVE-IT (“like it a lot”) for things or people (non-romantic) LOVE (Related to romance) HATE-IT -(don’t like) I don’t like her
Favorites Vocabulary (pg.94) To act, show, performance Actor Light (weight) Musician, singer Car, Drive Dark Television To watch Love it
I Want to Know (pg. 95) How do I sign “and” and “or”? Since the word or implies a choice, ASL uses WHICH to show options. The word “and” is used differently in ASL than English. Generally, ASL does not use a specific sign because “and” is implied by a slight pause, head nod and change of eye gaze.
Email Vocabulary (pg. 96) @ Dot, period Email Internet Listen Music Page Web page When you sign WEB - PAGE do not sign WWW + PAGE, just sign WWW.
Practice (pg. 97) 1.) bdarrell@aisd.net 2.) baseballfan@domain.com 3.) cloud3@ppc.com 4.) help@vri.com 5.) www.nad.org 6.) www.gallaudet.edu 7.) traskfamily12@tr.net 8.) www.clerccenter.org
Addresses & Telephones (pg. 99) Boulevard Blvd. Court Ct Drive Dr. Road Rd. Avenue Ave. Street St. Address Number Telephone Street Fingerspell the abbreviation!
Accent Step (pg.99) Don’t confuse the signs TO-LIVE and ADDRESS. They are easily mistaken because they look very similar. But the movement of each sign is different.
VIDEO: Eyes on ASL #7 pg. 99 Numbers 1-5 always face you except when signing about addresses and telephone numbers (giving information). When counting in ASL, twist you hand towards you for numbers 1-5.
Page 100
Addresses & Telephone (pg. 100) New To be old Pager Video phone TTY
Classroom Exercise T (pg 100) 1.) What’s the number? I will sign a phone # and you tell me whose number it is by fingerspelling his/her name to me. 2.) Updating addresses Tell me whose address I’m signing from the book by fingerspelling his/her name.
Did you know? Pg. 101 Read on page 101 about how Deaf people the phone.
Birthday Variations (pg 103) Remember to sign the variation preferred by your local community. Birthday (1) is used most in our community.
Months of the Year (pg. 104) January - JAN March February - FEB April August - AUG September – SEPT October-OCT November – NOV December - DEC March April May June July Spell out the whole month Spell out the month’s abbreviation!
Classroom Exercise W 1.) Birthdays 2.) Dates Who’s birthday is in _______ ? 2.) Dates Practice signing these dates
Page 105
Seasons (Pg. 105) To celebrate Depends Fall How many Month Season Spring Summer Winter Year
Major Holidays p. 106
Major Holidays (pg. 106) Christmas Easter Halloween Hanukkah Independence Day Kwanzaa Memorial Day New Year’s Day Passover St. Patrick’s Day Thanksgiving Valentine’s Day
Classroom Exercise Y Celebrate Holiday When? I will sign a holiday and you tell me what Month we celebrate it in.
Holidays and Activities Pictures Holidays and Activities Pictures What month do these activities take place in?
Weather : the basics
The Basics Vocabulary (pg. 109) Inside Outside Weather 1 Weather 2
Accent Step (pg.109) The sign INSIDE is a literal sign that means TO BE INSIDE OF. Avoid using the sign INSIDE for “in December” or “in the future”. You will learn more about how such concepts are signed in later units.
Weather Vocabulary
Weather Vocabulary (pg.110) To be cloudy To be cold To be cool To be hot To rain To snow To be sunny To be warm Waves To be windy
Accent Steps p. 110 Only facial expression distinguishes cold from winter. Beware of slight differences in the sign rain and snow. What is the difference?
Classroom Exercise AA 1.) Describe the weather according to the pictures 2.) Emphasis: What kind of facial expression would you add to the correct weather- related sign? Look on page 110
Review all of Unit 3 Signs!! Act, show Actor Address America April @ (symbol) Atlanta August Avenue Beach Birthday Black Blue Born in Boston Boulevard Brown Canada Car, to drive Celebrate
Review all of Unit 3 Signs!! Chicago Christmas City, town Close to, near Cloudy Cold Color Comment Cool Court Dark December Here His, hers, its Denver Depends Dot, period Easter Email Fall Far February From Gray Green Grow up Halloween Hanukkah
Review all of Unit 3 Signs!! Hot Houston How many Independence day Inside Internet January July June Kwanzaa Labor day Light Listen Live in Los Angeles March Martin Luther King Jr. Day May Memorial day Mexico Month Music Musician My, mine New Orleans New year’s New York New
Review all of Unit 3 Signs!! November Number Ocean October Old Orange Ours Outside Page Pager Passover Philadelphia Pink Purple Rain Red Road Rollerblade Salt Lake City San Francisco
Review all of Unit 3 Signs!! Season Seattle September Ski Snow Spring St. Patrick’s Day Street Summer Sunny Telephone Television Thanksgiving That way Their, theirs Topic TTY United States Valentine’s Day Vacation
Review all of Unit 3 Signs!! Veteran’s Day Videophone Visit Warm Washington, D.C. Watch Waves Weather Web page White Windy Winter Year Yellow Your, yours Yours (plural) Alaska Hawaii
Review all of Unit 3 Signs!! California Oregon Washington Arizona Mexico Spanish Colorado Montana Texas New York West Virginia Colorado Montana Texas
Review Unit 3!!! What is the ASL grammatical structure? TIME+TOPIC+COMMENT What are the possessive signs? MY, MINE, YOUR, YOURS, HIS, HERS, ITS Numbers 1-5 face you except when you sign… Telephone numbers and addresses (giving information) Know your numbers 1 – 100.
Can you and a partner figure out how to sign about each of these people? P. 118