Unit 7 Notes Master ASL! My Daily Routine Signs are a part of the group: “Every” “when” signs are part of the when group of signs, so they would be signed first in an ASL sentence. They can “Every” be interpreted as or When used as or you do not sign with them. The “every” “on”. “every” “on” “during ” following signs are modified to include the concept of Practice them and include them in your signing! “every”. MONDAY (and all other days) for EVERY-MONDAY WEEK for EVERY-WEEK or WEEKLY YEAR for EVERY-YEAR or yearly or annually MONTH for EVERY-MONTH or monthly Spatial Organization The English word is often used to describe a series of events. ASL has a visual way of organizing “then” information into groups of related thoughts, actions, or details. This grouping is called spatial organization. Spatial organization uses The book illustrates signing is not done this way ‘Shoulder-Shifting’. “GROUP”…this in this area. Just utilize the shoulder shifting technique. Visual or Vibrating devices for… Remember, Deaf people use visual or vibrating devices for alarms, doorbells, and other alerts. This includes alarm clocks! Captioning Pushing the caption button on your remote doesn’t magically make words appear. Each word and sound is keyed into a program that is attached to the original material. For many years, the National Association of the Deaf (NAD) has lobbied to have captioning offered on television, movie screens, and other locations accessible to the public. Captioning does not only benefit the Deaf, but hard of hearing and hearing people as well. Since the passing of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) in 1990, captioning has become increasingly available. Noun-Verb Pairs Many ASL nouns and verbs share every parameter except movement. These signs are called noun-verb pairs. Nouns: Typically have a double back-and-forth movement Verbs: Typically have one solid movement, or a wider back-and-forth movement.
Unit 7 Notes Master ASL! My Daily Routine “Every” Signs are a part of the “when” group: “Every” signs are part of the when group of signs, so they would be signed first in an ASL sentence. They can be interpreted as “every” or “on”. When used as “every” or “on” you do not sign “during ” with them. The following signs are modified to include the concept of “every”. Practice them and include them in your signing! MONDAY (and all other days) for EVERY-MONDAY WEEK for EVERY-WEEK or WEEKLY YEAR for EVERY-YEAR or yearly or annually MONTH for EVERY-MONTH or monthly Spatial Organization The English word “then” is often used to describe a series of events. ASL has a visual way of organizing information into groups of related thoughts, actions, or details. This grouping is called spatial organization. Spatial organization uses ‘Shoulder-Shifting’. The book illustrates signing “GROUP”…this is not done this way in this area. Just utilize the shoulder shifting technique. Visual or Vibrating devices for… Remember, Deaf people use visual or vibrating devices for alarms, doorbells, and other alerts. This includes alarm clocks! Captioning Pushing the caption button on your remote doesn’t magically make words appear. Each word and sound is keyed into a program that is attached to the original material. For many years, the National Association of the Deaf (NAD) has lobbied to have captioning offered on television, movie screens, and other locations accessible to the public. Captioning does not only benefit the Deaf, but hard of hearing and hearing people as well. Since the passing of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) in 1990, captioning has become increasingly available. Noun-Verb Pairs Many ASL nouns and verbs share every parameter except movement. These signs are called noun-verb pairs. Nouns: Typically have a double back-and-forth movement Verbs: Typically have one solid movement, or a wider back-and-forth movement.
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