PPT-ASL 1-Day 2

ASSIGNED SEATING Warm up Practice introduction with partner Copy these CHALLENGE QUESTIONS make sure to leave space When should FS fingerspelling be implemented What is the GLOSS symbol for lexicalized . 1 miles May 27, 2014. Familiar Deaf/Hard-of-Hearing Faces. Terminology. Use the terminology the person with a hearing loss uses: . Deaf/deaf. Hard of hearing. Late deafened. Hearing loss . Note: “hearing impaired” – many still use it, but no longer in vogue. 10/29/14. Unit . 14 – Cheers and Songs. Cheers and Songs. Many people assume that. . Deaf people do not have music in their lives. Although Deaf people may not experience music the same way you do, they can enjoy the rhythmic pleasures associated with it. In ASL, rhythmic images are created by the skillful selection and arrangement of signs presented with varied movements – soft, staccato, prolonged, flowing to render music visually.. T-ASL-03052-2010 prior knowledge to put constraints on the learning process, including limiting the basis vectors to a set of predefined or learned templates [10-12], sparsity [7], harmonicity [8, 13] Sarah Funke. The Continuum. Why is there a continuum?. The range from ASL to English is based on the influence of English on ASL. The upbringing of Deaf children and adults influence how they sign.. The way a school teaches Deaf children may impact how they sign as an adult. If the child is brought up in a school where SEE is taught, this may effect how they sign as an adult. Discourse Markers. Chapter 4.3.6. Overview. This presentation gives a small introduction to the topic of discourse markers and a few examples in both ASL and English.. It also includes a few markers that are borrowed from ASL but used more commonly in TASL (or with deaf people who have very limited vision).. Introduction. Deaf children of deaf parents naturally acquire sign language as their first language. If they live in America, they will acquire American Sign Language, known as Ameslan or ASL. . Alternate sign . Vocabulary Review. Deixis. Pronouns. : . Personal, Possessive, Reflexive (Honorific). Manual . Alphabet . - Lexicalized signs . NMS: Y-N- WH-YN- RHQ . Language Access Services. . Brittney A. Moore, MA, NIC, ED:K-12, . Utah:Professional. Sarah E. Biello, MA, NIC, CHI, MHIT. Agenda. 5 Signs. Why we’re here. The Deaf Patient. The ASL Interpreter. Working Together. UNIT 6: Good Times. Unit . 6. : . Good Times. Unit 6.1: Insights and Skills. Unit 6.2: Hobbies and Interests. Unit 6.3: Sports and Recreation. Unit 6.4: Vacation. Unit 6.5: Snacks. Review: Snapshots. Tonight, . you will learn. …. Introductions to ASL classifiers.  . About classifiers that show the . size and shape of an object. .  . About classifiers that indicate how an object is moved or placed. . Video Due Next Class. . PRACTICE!!!! . SUMMER VOCAB. You need paper…... Quietly at your desks, brain storm about what you did this summer and write down vocabulary that is related to activities you did during your break.. Sharon Lott. ASLTE Coordinator. What is SLPI?. The Sign Language Proficiency Interview (SLPI:ASL) involves a one-to-one conversation in sign language between an interviewer and candidate/interviewee. Interview content varies according to the background, job responsibilities, schooling, and other interests of each SLPI:ASL candidate/interviewee.. Jim Cummins The University of Toronto Introduction between the development of American Siee questions are considered: To what extent does the development of nglish academic development? To what e