1 / 20

ASL I Review

ASL I Review. ASL II 1 st 6 weeks. What are the Parameters of ASL?. P – Palm Orientation H - Handshape E - Expressions L - Location M - Movement. Palm Orientation. Which way your palm should face Up Down out in Left Right Example: Table or Baby?. Handshape.

marin
Télécharger la présentation

ASL I Review

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. ASL I Review ASL II 1st 6 weeks

  2. What are the Parameters of ASL? • P – Palm Orientation • H - Handshape • E - Expressions • L - Location • M - Movement

  3. Palm Orientation • Which way your palm should face • Up • Down • out • in • Left • Right • Example: Table or Baby?

  4. Handshape • Shapes of your hands (using the alphabet and numbers to sign) • Confused hand shapes – 1/D, D/F, E/O • Example: I am Rita vs. My Rita

  5. Facial Expression • Head nods/shakes, eyebrows, nose, eyes, and lips each carry a meaning that can be attached to a sign. • Example:

  6. Location • Begin and end your sign at the correct position • Signs are directional and originate away from the body but end close, or begin close to the body and terminate away • Example: I’ll see you tomorrow

  7. Movement • Types • Arc • Straight line • Circle • Alternating in and out • Twist of the wrist • Finger flick

  8. Changes in Movement • Location change – one or both hand(s) move from one location to another

  9. Changes in Movement • Direction change – one or both hand(s) change direction

  10. Change in Movement • Hand shape change – one or both hand(s) change hand shape in mid-sign

  11. American Sign Language • Is not universal • Is not English • There are several different sign languages but only ASL is the REAL language. • Native language of the North American Deaf population.

  12. 6 different sign languages: • Non-verbal Communication • In-group signs • ASL • PSE (Pidgin Sign English) • Manual English (SEE 1, SEE 2, LOVE) • Rochester Method

  13. Non-verbal communication • Natural gestures • Facial expressions • Body movement • Used internationally • Used when common language is not available

  14. In-group signs • Home signs • School Signs • Local Signs • Signs are unique to a particular group or family • Examples: football, baseball, gang, subway

  15. ASL • Standard Signs • Finger spelling elements of pantomime • Syntax of its own Ideographic • Visual language that is conceptually accurate. • Example: I went to the store yesterday is signed as YESTERDAY I GO STORE.

  16. PSE (Pidgin Sign English) • Standard Signs • Contact language between English and ASL (Hearing and Deaf) • 3 guidelines followed; • ASL in English word order • using articles and verb tenses is optional • noun plurality is deleted. • Example: I went to the store yesterday is signed and mouthed as I GO STORE YESTERDAY

  17. Manual English • SEE 1 • Seeing Essential English: Used in Amarillo and sometimes in Richardson, TX (Amarillo sign System) • One-on-One correlation for changing sound to hand movement. • Uses initialized signs • visual code for Manual English • Example: comfortable, forgetfulness

  18. Manual English • SEE 2 • Signing Exact English • one sign for each morpheme in English • Example: I went to the store yesterday is signed as I GO + ED TO THE STORE YESTERDAY.

  19. Manual English • LOVE • Linguistics of Visual English • Deaf morphemic language that is/was not conceptually accurate. • Example: I went to the store yesterday is signed as I GO + ED TO THE STORE YESTER + DAY.

  20. Rochester Method • Used when a word needs to be expressed but no sign is available. • Finger spell every single word. • Example: I went to the store yesterday is signed as I W-E-N-T T-O T-H-E S-T-O-R-E Y-E-S-T-E-R-D-A-Y.

More Related