🏴‍☠️ASL Level 4, Activity 13-Battleship Review (Face-to-Face)

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Description:

Students will answer questions based on finals. Students will play Battleship with partners to review signs.

Semantic Topics: Battleship, Games, Review Discussion, Questions, Answer
Grammatical Structures: Vocabulary

Products: Asking and answering questions and recollection of signs

Practices: Discussion and gameplay

Perspectives: In order to be sufficient at ASL students should be able to sign while taking part in other activities like games

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 1.3 Students present information, concepts, and ideas in American Sign Language to an audience of viewers on a variety of topics.
  • Standard 2.1 Students demonstrate an understanding of the relationship between the practices and perspectives of American Deaf culture.

Idaho Content Standards for World Languages:

  • COMM 1.1 Interact and negotiate meaning (spoken, signed, written conversation) to share information, reactions, feelings, and opinions
  • CLTR 2: Investigate, explain and reflect on the relationship between the products and perspectives of the cultures studied in the target language.
  • CONN 1.1 Compare and contrast information acquired from other content areas.

Can-Do Statements

NCSSFL-ACTFL Can-Do Statements:

  • I can share my opinion on a given topic using conversation techniques.
  • I can identify and discuss questions about Deaf culture.
  • I can use my knowledge from other content areas to have meaningful discussions in ASL.

Warm-Up

Materials Needed for Warm-Up

  1. Start with 5-minute conversations about whatever they want
    • “NOW DAY START TIME 5 MINUTE CONVERSATION DISCUSS TOPIC WHATEVER” 
  2. Have a discussion based on the questions listed below. Have students discuss questions for 2-3 min each (or have every student go). Start by asking all 3 questions in ASL grammar so students repeat questions in their answers.
    • “NOW QUESTIONS DISCUSS. TAKE TURNS QUESTIONS ANSWER LIST 1-3”

Questions:

  1. Do you have any final projects you’re working on?
    • “YOU FINAL PROJECTS HAVE?”
  2. Do you need any help with signs/structure?
    • “YOU SIGNS SENTENCE ORDER HELP NEED?”
  3. Did you know that we have lab during dead week?
    • “DEAD WEEK YOU LAB HAVE KNOW?”

Main Activity

Materials Needed for Main Activity

Battleship!

    1. Hand out Battleship cards to each student
      • “GAME PLAY NAME rhq-WHAT? fs-BATTLESHIP. ALL CARD HAVE”
    2. Have students ask you which signs they’re not sure of, but for the most part, these words should be a review for them
      • “CARD LOOK. SIGNS DON’T KNOW WHICH?”
    3. Students will then place their ships (one that occupies 4 places, 4 places, 3 places, and 2 places)
      • “CARD 4 TINY BOATS cl-PLACE”
    4. Pair students up
      • “PARTNERS GAME PLAY”
    5. Students can make a guess as to where their partner’s ship is by signing one sign on the top and one sign on the side.
      • “TAKE TURNS GUESS SHIP WHERE. 1 SIGN TOP 1 SIGN BOTTOM”
    6. Keep playing until every ship is hit
      • “CONTINUE ALL SHIP FIND”
    7. If you finish one set of cards, give students another color (NEW SET NEEDS TO BE MADE)

Wrap-Up

  1. Was this activity helpful in practicing signs?
    • “YOU NEW SIGNS PRACTICE HELP?”
  2. Were there any signs you didn’t know?
    • “YOU SIGNS DON’T KNOW WHICH?”
  3. How did you feel discussing subjects outside of ASL?
    • “YOU DISCUSS TOPIC CONNECT ASL NOT FEEL HOW?”

Deaf Culture

Not all games are equally Deaf-friendly. Forget spelling bees, Trivial Pursuit, or other auditory-dependent games that have (unintentionally) shunned many a Deaf holiday celebrant. Even games that you would think are Deaf-friendly, like Pictionary, pose challenges. Some Deaf friendly board games include Monopoly, Dix It, Chess/Checkers, and Scrabble!

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 share my opinion on a given topic using conversation techniques.
  • I can identify and discuss questions about Deaf culture.
  • I can use my knowledge from other content areas to have meaningful discussions 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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