Asl Ii Final Exam

Front 1

Mr. Mrs or Miss ASL

Back 1

There are no signs for Mr Mrs or Miss in ASL. Sign the person's name with a respectful facial expression.

Front 2

Difference between busy and business

Back 2

Movement

Front 3

American School for the Deaf

Back 3

Hartford Connecticut. First US school 4 deaf education. Opened in 1817 used manual method.

Front 4

Schools for the Deaf

Back 4

Environments where students teachers support staff use American sign language. Usually only one in each state. All Def sports teams. Place where being deaf is normal.

Front 5

Oral schools

Back 5

Believe deaf people must learn to listen and speak in order to function in the hearing world. Don't allow sign language. Usually kindergarten through elementary School then students enter a school for the deaf or a public school.

Front 6

Mainstreamed

Back 6

Deaf student attending local public school. Often only one deaf student in entire School. Lonely frustrating. One in a crowd.

Front 7

Initialization

Back 7

Bass sign with initial added. Example biology, chemistry.

Front 8

Gallaudet University

Back 8

Founded in 1864 chartered by President Abraham Lincoln. World's first liberal arts university designed for deaf. All courses in ASL. Host international students from around the world. Limited number of hearing undergraduates are accepted.

Front 9

Deaf president now

Back 9

1988 at gallaudet University.

Front 10

First deaf president

Back 10

I. King Jordan

Front 11

Classifiers

Back 11

A hand shape that reflects particular characteristics. Is both iconic and abstract in nature. Identify the object being represented before using a classifier. Play an important role in ASL literature especially classifier stories.

Front 12

CL:1

Back 12

Represents an individual and its location, action, and manner. depicts up to five individuals engaged in the same action simultaneously. Also refers to cylindrical objects example logs or poles. Use eye gaze to follow.

Front 13

CL:^

Back 13

Represents the actions of 1 individuals legs or eyes. Used for others walking but not yourself.

Front 14

Classifier stories

Back 14

A story where the signer uses only one classifier to tell an entire story - something that cannot be done in English.

Front 15

CL:3

Back 15

Represents actions of wheeled vehicles. Not iconic

Front 16

Time and when signs

Back 16

Come first in the sentence

Front 17

Time spot

Back 17

Where most people wear a watch. The rule of nine can be used.

Front 18

Conceptually accurate signing

Back 18

Distinguishing between meanings and concepts of ideas and their signs. Literal / abstract

Front 19

Deaflympics

Back 19

Deaf & hearing athletes competing in sport events without being penalized for deafness. Starting Hughes are visual rather than audible.

Front 20

Football Huddle

Back 20

invented in 1892 by deaf student, Paul Hubbard, at gallaudet University.

Front 21

Signs experience and finish

Back 21

Used to ask about whether someone has or has not done something.

Front 22

"fish"

Back 22

Lip movement that always accompanies the sign "finish"

Front 23

Five parameters of sign

Back 23

Handshape, Palm orientation, location, movement, NMS

Front 24

CL:5

Back 24

Many people. 5 or more people engaged in an activity such as walking.

Front 25

Oral literature

Back 25

Stories preserved and passed down only by the act of storytelling. the literature produced by the Deaf culture is part of this tradition since it relies on the act of live or recorded storytelling for transmission.

Front 26

ASL literature

Back 26

ASL poetry, classifier stories, handshape rhymes, ABC stories, number stories, narratives.

Front 27

Narratives

Back 27

Sign in formal ASL. Relate events and aspects of shared Deaf experience and being Deaf in a hearing world. Often highlight Deaf history, famous Deaf persons, Deaf accomplishments and triumph over adversity.

Front 28

CL: Been V

Back 28

Represents human legs in seated position. Animals and insects.

Front 29

CL:B

Back 29

Large flat objects.

Front 30

CL: Base B

Back 30

Flat surface used with another classifier placed on top.

Front 31

Tense markers

Back 31

Located in the beginning of a sentence. absence of a tense marker indicates present time. Future moves forward now is implied absent of other time indicator, past is indicated by movement backwards from the signer.

Front 32

Rule of nine

Back 32

Pattern that influences a concept duration. Can be used for the numbers one through nine. Can be used for time of day, number of hours, minutes, days, weeks, months, and amounts of money.

Front 33

Spatial organization

Back 33

Uses shoulder shifting and the group signed to separate details into related groups. English example would be "I did this and then... Then I did this..."

Front 34

Noun verb pairs

Back 34

Movement parameter changes nouns to verbs. nouns typically have a double back and forth movement. Verbs typically have one solid movement.

Front 35

PSE

Back 35

Pidgin signed English. Mouth English words matched to every sign.

Front 36

English codes

Back 36

Are not languages aim to show prefix, suffix, and spoken English using signs borrowed from ASL or by creating new ones. SEE (signing exact English), seeing essential English, linguistics of visual English.

Front 37

English codes

Back 37

Artificial way of conveying information such as SEE. manually coded English refers to any code representing the English language. Were created to help deaf people learn English

Front 38

Bilingual bicultural model

Back 38

Emphasizes ASL and English has distinct and equally important languages and cultures.

Front 39

Sign language Continuum

Back 39

Wide variety of signing among people.

Front 40

Describing clothing

Back 40

Topic comment structure

Front 41

Turn taking strategies

Back 41

Closing signals, question maker and wh face, using hold signal, moving hands up to signal to person that you wish to communicate, using the go on or continue sign.

Front 42

CL:C

Back 42

Cylindrical handheld objects

Front 43

Physical characteristics

Back 43

1. Gender

2. Ethnicity / background

3. Height

4. Body type

5. Eyes, hair, other details such as clothing

Front 44

Parameter difference between pregnant and gut or belly

Back 44

Orientation, thumb placement

Front 45

Disabled and handicapped

Back 45

fs-DA and fs-HC

Front 46

ASL sign Look strong

Back 46

Strong physical resemblance.

Front 47

Deaf native Americans

Back 47

Plains Indians use sign language to communicate. It is certain that ASL borrowed signs from this sign language the deaf native American community is proud of their Rich legacy.

Front 48

Tactile sign language

Back 48

Language used by deaf blind individuals to communicate.

Front 49

Deaf tend theirs

Back 49

Refers to specific attitudes, beliefs, habits or other characteristics found within Deaf culture. "Something deaf people do"

Front 50

Big head sign

Back 50

Describes someone who is arrogant, overconfident, or self-absorbed.

Front 51

Pow

Back 51

Catching a sudden illness, signing about something unexpected happening.

Front 52

Parameter difference between ocean and River

Back 52

Movement - ocean indicates waves, River indicates path the water follows.