🏆ASL Level 1, Activity 7-Answering Questions/Jeopardy (Online)
Description:
During the warm-up, students will sign how they are doing in the semester and how ASL classes are going. The main activity will be Jeopardy and students will be answering an array of topics. These topics include colors and shapes, numbers, physical description, questions, and Deaf grab bag.
Products: Deaf culture, grammar, fingerspelling,
Practices: Fingerspelling, answering various questions, utilizing correct grammar
Perspectives: Understanding how various topics are important to fostering communication in ASL
Standards
NCSSFL-ACTFL World-Readiness Standards:
- Standard 1.1- Students engage in conversations and correspondence in American Sign Language to provide and obtain information, express feelings and emotions, and exchange opinions.
- Standard 1.2 Students comprehend and interpret live and recorded American Sign Language 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
- COMP 1.1- Observe formal and informal forms of language.
- 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 something I have learned
- I can use the language to meet my basic needs in familiar situations
- I can talk with someone about hobbies or interests
- I can use my receptive skills to interpret fingerspelling
Materials Needed
- Google Slides
- jeopardylabs.com/play/asl-101-jeopardy-game
-
- Jeopardy Password: ASL101!
-
Warm-up
Materials Needed for Warm-Up
Ask students to type ID # for attendance
Questions
- Ask how the semester is going and how the students feel ASL is going.
- “YOUR SEMESTER GOOD BAD FEEL HOW? ASL FEEL HOW?”
- What has been difficult and easy for them?
- “DIFFICULT EASY FEEL HOW?”
- What are they still struggling with?
- “THINGS HAPPEN HARD WHAT?”
- How have they been? Busy?
- “YOU FEEL HOW WORK A LOT? BUSY?”
Main Activity
Materials Needed for Main-Activity
- jeopardylabs.com/play/asl-101-jeopardy-game
-
- Jeopardy Password: ASL101!
-
ASL Jeopardy
- This week’s activity is ASL Jeopardy!
- “NOW DAY GAME PLAY NAME JEOPARDY”
- All you have to do is log on and click the link below.
- The students can pick a topic then an amount.
- They have to sign the English phrase or answer the question presented on the card. (*make sure to note that if the card says sign the phrase that the students read the phrase then sign it. Remember not to accidentally sign the phrase for them! *)
- If your lab is in an area without a projector, you can use a laptop or iPad. 🙂
Back-Up Activity: Fingerspelling Quiz/Other Review
This activity should only be done if there is leftover time after the ASL Jeopardy game
- Think of about ten different names, and then fingerspell them to the students
- “NOW FINGERSPELL NAME TEST HAVE”
- Megan, Delaney, Sara, Gabriella, Emily, Madi, Alexis, Justin, Theadora, Alexandra
- Have them write them down, then after they finish, write them on the board so they can see how they did
- After this is done, review the alphabet and numbers up to 30 if time allows
Wrap-up
- Was today’s lab hard or easy?
- “NOW DAY LAB EASY HARD WHICH?”
- What did you learn?
- “YOU LEARN WHAT?”
Deaf Culture Notes
The “Deaf grab bag” section of this lab is important because sign language learners should understand and appreciate the culture along with the language just like a non-native speaking person learning a new spoken language should learn about the corresponding culture.
End of Lab:
- Read can-do statements and have students evaluate their confidence with cards
- (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 something I have learned
- I can use the language to meet my basic needs in familiar situations
- I can talk with someone about hobbies or interests
- I can use my receptive skills to interpret fingerspelling
