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This resource focuses on the use of classifiers in American Sign Language (ASL) to describe objects and their locations. It covers various types of classifiers, such as CL:C for cylinder-like objects and CL:F for small round shapes, providing examples and exercises to strengthen comprehension. Students will practice indicating the size and movement of objects like glasses, tables, and other common items in various contexts. This material is aimed at improving vocabulary and practical ASL skills, particularly in describing objects and their spatial relationships.
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Unit 7 Vocabulary ASL 1 Class Summer 2011
More Descriptions • Object & Their Locations
MY GLASS I CL:C>PUT-THERE, GONE. NOTE: A CLASSIFIER CAN SHOW THE SHAPE, SIZE, OR LOCATION OF AN OBJECT. CL = CLASSIFIER, C= THE HANDSHAPE
I CL:C> CARRY-TO KITCHEN The classifier, CL:C> represents a cylinder-like shape the size of a glass, bottle or cup.
Grammar Note: Other Classifiers • CL:C – cylinder-like shape (bottle, cup, candle, etc.) • CL:CC – large cylinder-like shape (lamppost, coffee can, flower pot, etc.) • CL:CC – larger cylinder-like shape (bucket, trash can, etc.) • CL:F – small round, flat, disk-like shape (coin, button) • CL:LL – round, flat disk-like shape (saucer, clock, picture) • CL:LL – large round, flat, disk-like shape (large platter, placemat, frame)
Grammar Note: • Some predicates with instrument classifiers indicate how an object is moved or placed. • Ex: CL:C> CARRY-TO • CL:C* - Flat objects: BOOK, FLAT BOX, STACK OF PAPER • CL:O* - Thin objects: PAPER, THIN MAGAZINE • CL:5 – Small round objects: BASEBALL, APPLE, ORANGE • CL:S – Handle-like objects: BROOM, PITCHER, MUG.
Exercise 7A (pp. 85-86) • Working in pairs, indicate the size and location of the following objects: • Ex: A glass: CL:C> THERE. • A can of soda • A silver dollar • A wastebasket • A large pizza • A thick candle
Exercise B • Indicate that you moved these objects. • Ex: Glass: • CL:C – CARRY-TO • A book • A thick stack of paper • A cup • A peach • A pitcher • A box of candy • A mug • A newspaper • A letter • An orange
Objects, Numbers, Locations • NOTE: Classifiers can show the locations of objects in relations to each other.
Exercise 7B (pp. 87-88) • Describe the location of the objects in the pictures in your books.
HOW MANY CLOTHES CLOTHES-WASH
____whq__ WOW! MANY SHIRT. HOW-MANY ______THERE?
Grammar Notes: • One way to show plural is by using words such as MANY, SOME, SEVERAL, or A-FEW (quantifiers). They can appear before or after the noun. • Ex: MANY SHIRT or SHIRT MANY • Another way to show number is by adding a number before or after the noun. • Ex: 4 PANTS or PANTS 4
Grammar Note: • MINUTE, HOUR, DAY, WEEK, MONTH can be made plural by incorporating numbers (1-9 only). • 2-MINUTE • 4-HOURS • 3-DAYS • 2-WEEKS • 6-MONTHS • 12-WEEKS • 48-HOURS
Exercise 7C, p. 91 • Tell how many cars you have, following the prompt in your book.
VOCABULARY: TIME • MINUTE • HOUR • WEEK • MONTH • YEAR
VOCABULARY: QUANTITIES • A-FEW • SOME • SEVERAL • MANY
VOCABULARY: FRUIT • APPLE • ORANGE • PEACH • GRAPES • BANANA*
VOCABULARY: CLOTHES • SKIRT • PANTS • SHIRT • SHOES • SOCKS • TIE • BELT • SHORTS* • DRESS*
VOCABULARY: DISHES • GLASS • PLATE • BOWL • CUP • FORK • SPOON • KNIFE
VOCABULARY: MISC • HOW-MANY • GONE • KITCHEN • TABLE • NEWSPAPER • BETTER • CANDY • TOUCH • BETTER • HIDE • LEAVE-THERE, LEFT • THINK
SONG PRACTICE/ FOLKLORE • PRACTICE SONG 2Xs • REVIEW FOLKLORE STORY 1-2Xs.