👍ASL Level 1, Activity 05- Likes & Dislikes (Face-to-Face)

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Description:

For the warm-up students will each get a card and go around asking the questions listed until they find who matches the question being asked on the card. At the end, students will share what they found out. For the main activity, students will pair up and get a questionnaire card. Each person will take turns asking questions and writing down the responses.

Semantic Topics: Scavenger hunt, questions, like, dislike, activity, questionnaire
Grammatical Structures: Vocabulary, Conversation

Products: Likes, dislikes, questions

Practices: Scavenger hunt, forming and responding to questions

Perspectives: How a scavenger hunt is useful for forming questions and using vocabulary.

Standards

NCSSFL-ACTFL World-Readiness Standards:

  • Standard 1.1 Students engage in conversations, provide and obtain information, express feelings and emotions, and exchange opinions.
  • Standard 1.3: Students present information, concepts, and ideas in American Sign Language to an audience of viewers on a variety of topics.

Idaho Content Standards for World Languages:

  • COMM 1.1:   Interact and negotiate meaning (spoken, signed, written conversation) to share information, reactions, feelings, and opinions
  • COMM 2.1: Understand, interpret, and analyze what is heard, read, or viewed on a variety of topics.

Can-Do Statements

NCSSFL-ACTFL Can-Do Statements:

  • I can answer questions about what I like and dislike
  • I can sign a question to someone else
  • I can have a conversation with someone in ASL

Materials Needed

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Warm-up

Materials Needed for Warm-up

  1. Hand out the scavenger hunt cards to each student
  2. All students will go around and ask each other questions in order to find a match on the board
    • Ex: “Find someone who has a dog”, then when a student finds someone who does, they will write their name on the space
    • “TAKE-TURNS QUESTIONS ASK. PERSON ANSWER FIND, NAME WRITE.”
  3. When everyone has finished, have students go around and share who they found for each question
    • “FINISH TAKE-TURNS SHARE ANSWER PERSON FIND WHO.”
  4. ***Remind students to actually interact with each other and have a conversation, not just ask each other which one they have
    • “ASK ANSWER FINISH NOT CONVERSATION HAVE.”

Main Activity

Materials Needed for Main Activity

  1. Hand out the ASL Questionnaire cards to each student
  2. Pair students up with one another and have them start signing the questions to each other
    • “PARTNERS TAKE-TURNS QUESTIONS ASK ANSWER.”
  3. They will write down each others’ responses on whiteboards, and then when everyone is finished, go around the group and have everyone sign what they learned about each other.
    • “ANSWER WRITE FINISH. TAKE-TURNS GROUP SHARE, LEARN WHAT?”
  4. If there’s more time, have students switch Questionnaire cards and do it again
    • “FINISH EARLY? CARD SWITCH ASK AGAIN.”

Wrap-up

  1. How do you feel about your ability to sign the cards?
    • “YOU SIGN CARDS FEEL HOW?”
  2. Anything specific you struggled with?
    • “YOU HARD THINK WHAT?”
  3. What did you learn?
    • “YOU LEARN WHAT?”
  4. How do you feel in the classroom?
    • “YOU CLASS FEEL HOW?”

Deaf Culture

The Deaf community is very small in comparison to the hearing community. This is why it has become a cultural norm to take a deeper interest in fellow members of the Deaf community. For example, if a Deaf person is late to class they would take the time to explain their reasoning but in the same situation, a hearing person would shamefully take their seat.

End of Lab:

  • Sign or show Can-Do statements once more and have students evaluate their confidence
    • (Use thumbs up/ thumbs down or have them rate 1-5 on how they feel after the activity)
  • Encourage students to be honest in their self-evaluation
  • Pay attention, and try to use feedback for future labs!

Can-Do Statements

NCSSFL-ACTFL Can-Do Statements:

  • I can answer questions about what I like and dislike
  • I can sign a question to someone else
  • I can have a conversation with someone in ASL

License

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Let's Chat! American Sign Language (ASL) Copyright © 2023 by Armilene Cabreros; Audra Dooley; Claire Oberg; Collin Dauenhauer; Delaney Obaldia; Emily Harrison; Emma Wilkinson; Gabi Jones; Izabelle Finner; Jacob Steele; Kate Maryon; Madison Mackey; Megan McAllister; Monica Potts; Rebecca Mulgrew; Robyn Holland; Samantha Showers; Sarra Foerster; Serena Krause; Sophia Orm; Tiana Gratiot; and Tori Fisher is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License, except where otherwise noted.

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