unit two vocabulary getting started

80
Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started Asking for help Engaging in Basic Conversation Activities Using WH-signs and Facial Expressions Days of the Week Classroom Signs

Upload: randy

Post on 22-Feb-2016

66 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started. Asking for help. Using WH-signs and Facial Expressions . Classroom Signs. Engaging in Basic Conversation. Days of the Week. Activities. GRAB. NONE. WARNING. BOOK. DESK/TABLE. to GIVE. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

Unit Two VocabularyGetting Started

Asking for help

Engaging in Basic Conversation

Activities

Using WH-signs and Facial Expressions

Days of the Week

Classroom Signs

Page 2: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

GRAB

Page 3: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

NONE

Page 4: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

WARNING

Page 5: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

BOOK

Page 6: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

DESK/TABLE

Page 7: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

to GIVE

GIVE is a directional sign. This means I-GIVE-YOU. If you change the movement

toward yourself it becomes YOU-GIVE-ME. You can also sign with both hands to GIVE-

EACH-OTHER or TRADE.

Page 8: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

to HELP/HELP-ME

Help is a directional sign. When using HELP as a general sign the

movement is straight up. For HELP-ME the movement is

toward your body. For the sign HELP-YOU simply move the sign toward the other person. You will

learn many more directional signs later.

Page 9: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

NEED

If you raise your eyebrows this sign becomes SHOULD. When

you change the movement to one strong downward movement the

sign becomes MUST.

Page 10: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

to MOVE

Page 11: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

PEN/PENCIL

Page 12: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

SURE

The sign for SURE is also the same sign as TRUE and REALLY.

Your facial expressions will change depending on which

meaning you want to convey.

Page 13: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

The WH Face

Facial expressions are essential in American Sign Language and you must learn feel comfortable

with them. Not only do they show emotions, as you learned

in Unit 1, but they are also used when asking a question, asking

for clarification, and to show intensity of a sign.

When asking a question it is important to use the

appropriate facial expression or what is know as the WH-

Face.

Page 14: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

Notice the use of the WH-Face in the following examples asking for clarification.

Page 15: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

to be CLEAR

Page 16: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

EXCUSE ME

Page 17: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

EXPLAIN

Page 18: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

to MEAN

Page 19: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

NOT

This is also the sign for DON’T.

Page 20: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

UNCLEAR

Page 21: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

YOU’RE WELCOME

You will also see the sign (two thumbs up)

for YOU’RE WELCOME.

Page 22: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

Natural gesture that is also a

sign

ASL is NOT just making gestures in the air.

Page 23: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

HOME

The sign for HOME began as EAT/SLEEP as home is where you eat and sleep. Over time

the sign evolved to maintaining the same handshape in both

positions.

Page 24: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

to WALKHere the flat

hands represent two feet taking steps forward.

With this sign the fingers

represent the two legs

as they walk .

Page 25: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

PARTY

Page 26: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

READNot only can the fingers represent legs, but they also

represent the eyes. Here, two eyes read the

page.

Page 27: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

to SLEEP

Page 28: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

to CORRECT/to GRADE

When signing this with a bigger movement, the sign becomes to

CANCEL.

Page 29: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

to ERASE (a board)

Page 30: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

ERASE (paper)

Page 31: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

HAND OUT

Page 32: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

PAPER

Page 33: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

to SPOT/ to SEE

Page 34: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

STUDY

Page 35: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

STUDENT

The sign for student is LEARN + the agent

marker, which represents a person. Can you see how the

sign brings the information off the page and into the

head?

Page 36: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

TEACHER

Here you see that the information is coming out of the head to be given away to others (the sign for TEACH)

and the agent marker is added to make it a person.

Page 37: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

TEST/EXAM

Page 38: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

to WRITE

Page 39: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

to be WRONG/ERROR

The sign for MISTAKE is very similar to the sign for

WRONG. Instead of just touching the chin, the sign twists from right to left.

Page 40: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

The question mark can be added to the end of a sentence for emphasis along with the WH face, especially when a WH question

word is not being used. Just as we saw that HELP is a directional sign, ASK is a directional sign as well. See how the movement changes direction depending

on who is asking whom.

Page 41: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

to EAT/FOOD

To-eat Food

Although FOOD and EAT

are interchangeable signs, often you will see them as a

noun/verb pair. We will learn about these later. What does this mean?

Well… for a verb (EAT) you sign one big

movement and for a noun (FOOD) you sign it twice with a smaller controlled

movement.

Page 42: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

to be HUNGRY

Cool Information: The sign for WISH is the

exact same sign as HUNGRY!

Page 43: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

to be READY

Page 44: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

RESTAURANT

CAFETERIA is signed the same way but with a “C” handshape.

NAPKIN is singed with a “flat O” handshape.

Page 45: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

WITH

Page 46: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

Days of the week can be signed toward or away

from the body depending on the signs preceding or

following.

For example: LAST MONDAY you would sign facing the body. But, MONDAY YOU DO-DO WHAT? You would sing facing

away from the body.

Page 47: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

Again, facing towards or away from the body. If the sign preceding the week day is already facing the body, you sign the day of

the week facing you. If the sign before or after the

day of the week is facing away from the body you sign the weekday facing

away from you.

Page 48: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

Another example would be: YOU-ALL WEDNESDAY

TAKE TEST.

Wednesday would be signed facing forward because

YOU-ALL is a forward facing sign.

Page 49: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

Most commonly used.

Alternate signs for Thursday.

Page 50: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

FRIDAY I GO STORESigned facing since I will be facing myself.

FRIDAY HE ABSENTSigned facing away from self since HE is

facing away from myself.

Page 51: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

Got the idea?

Whether you sign the day of the week facing towards or

away from your body depends on the signs

around it. Neither one is more correct;

you sign the one that’s easiest.

Page 52: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

This is the sign your book teaches for

SUNDAY.

Another very popular way to sign SUNDAY is with the hands moving

up and down facing forward.

Page 53: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

to CHAT/to HANG OUT

Page 54: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

CHURCH

Page 55: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

DO-DO (what to do or what are you doing)

Page 56: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

to ENJOY

Page 57: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

KICK BACK/TAKE IT EASY

Another very popular ASL sign for KICK-BACK is the two bent index fingers, one up and one

down .

Page 58: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

MOSQUE

Page 59: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

to PLAY SPORTS

This sign is also used to mean COMPETE or COMPITION and

you will also see it to mean RUN-TRACK and RACE.

Page 60: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

TEMPLE

Page 61: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

YESTERDAY

When asking a question it is important to use the

appropriate facial expression or what is know as the WH-

Face.

Page 62: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

DAY

The sign for DAY shows the sun moving across the horizon.

Page 63: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

EVERY DAY

Page 64: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

UM, UH, WELL… (not sure)

Page 65: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

WEEK

The sign for week moves across the hand from left to right, just as the days of the week move

across a calendar.

Page 66: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

WEEKEND

Here you see the sign for week and then it drops off to show the

end of the week

Page 67: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

to WORK/JOB

Page 68: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

WHO

Alternate signs for WHO

Page 69: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

WHAT

Another common sign you will see for WHAT is the right index finger dragged across the left

open 5 hand.

Page 70: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

WHEN

Page 71: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

WHERE

Page 72: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

WHY

Page 73: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

HOW

Page 74: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

WHICH

Page 75: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

HOW MUCH/HOW MANY

Page 76: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

to GET BETTER

Page 77: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

to GET WORSE

Page 78: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

IMPORTANT

When you change the handshape to a “V” this sign becomes VALUE.

Page 79: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

WATER/WATER FOUNTAIN

Page 80: Unit Two Vocabulary Getting Started

End of Unit 2 YEA!

Don’t you feel smart now?