Test #1 - Technical + Culture Flashcards

1
Q

Finger Spelling Guidelines

A
  1. HOLD HAND TO THE SIDE, RELAX ELBOW.
  2. DO NOT JERK, BOUNCE, OR MOVE YOUR HAND AROUND
  3. HOLD HAND TO THE SIDE OF YOUR CHEST, NOT IN FRONT OF YOUR FACE
  4. LOOK UP FOR A DRAWING OF FINGERSPELLING SPACE
  5. WHILE FINGERSPELLING, HAND MOVES AWAY FROM YOUR BODY NOT TOWARDS THE MIDDLE
  6. DOUBLE LETTERS:
    - IN THE MIDDLE OF THE WORD: HOP OR SQUEEZE – do the sign X2 (bounce)
    - AT THE END: SLIDE – when at the end of word you sign letter once and slide
  7. MORE THAN ONE WORD, PAUSE BRIEFLY AND MOVE OVER A TAD
  8. CLARITY, NOT SPEED
    Clarity is more important
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
2
Q

Spelling Space vs. Sign Space

A

Spelling space vs. Sign space

Finger spelling space = smaller area
Sign Space = Bigger

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
3
Q

Space between words in Finger Spelling

A

Between words = move over a little (move away from body)

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
4
Q

Double Letters in Finger Spelling

A

IN THE MIDDLE OF THE WORD: HOP OR SQUEEZE – do the sign X2 (bounce)

AT THE END: SLIDE – when at the end of word you sign letter once and slide

***Exception - “ZZ”: JUST DOUBLE IT UP – use pointer and middle at the same time and do “Z” sign

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
5
Q

What is more important in Fingerspelling - Clarity or Speed?

A

Clarity is more important

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
6
Q

What needs to be Finger Spelled

A

BOOK TITLES, MOVIE TITLES, BRAND NAMES, SOME CITIES, WORDS WITHOUT SIGNS, NAMES, CERTAIN FOODS, TECHNICAL TERMS
- Titles even if you know the signs for the words in the title
- Brand names - very few have signs - most need to fingerspell
- Words without signs - some words are faster to
- Finger spell than to have sign (Example - Dog breeds are finger spelled)

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
7
Q

What do you do if you don’t know a sign

A

If you don’t know the sign then Finger spell BUT gester what it means

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
8
Q

What do you do if you make a mistake

A

IF YOU MAKE A MISTAKE – DO NOT PANIC!!!!

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
9
Q

What is signing space

A

Signing space = right outside shoulders + right above head and right above belly button → because you can see all of the signs in that space and still maintain eye contact

***Have signing space because you need to look at person’s face

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
10
Q

How do you get a sign name

A

Sign names are usually given by a deaf person

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
11
Q

Signing specifics

A
  1. Signing space = right outside shoulders + right above head and right above belly button
  2. KEEP EYE CONTACT WHILE SIGNING
  3. DOMINANT HAND ALWAYS MOVES
  4. FACIAL EXPRESSIONS ARE VERY IMPORTANT!
    PRECISION IS KEY!
  5. MAKE SURE EVERY PART OF THE SIGN IS CORRECT
  6. ASL IS NOT ENGLISH –> The grammar is not english
    - ASL is a highly developed language
  7. ASL IS NOT UNIVERSAL… (STORY TIME!)
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
12
Q

What hand moves in signs

A

Dominant hand always moves

Ex. Name

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
13
Q

Why are facial expressions improtant

A

They give tone and grammar

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
14
Q

History of Sign Language (Long)

A

1800s - US has just started – there was no deaf eduction → THEN Thomas Galidette comes along
Thomas’s hat fell into a road and a Girl names Alice Cogswall runs to pick up his hat

Thomas realized that Alice was deaf → He writes the word Hat in the dirt
- This was her first exposure to language
- Alice’s dad “Mason” is astonished

Evenetiually Alice and Galadette become friends → Mason asks Galladette if he would go to Europe to learn about deaf eduction and bring to the US

Galladette goes to Englad – meets the Braidwood family
- Braidwood family = developed educationn for deaf students in Englad

Braidwood askes for money but Galladette does not have → SO Galadette goes to France instead

Galladette goes to French school for the deaf
French School for deaf = using manual method of communication = Sign language (using French Sign Language)

In France - Gallaudet meets Laurent Clare → Gallaudet and Laurent become friends

Galadette asks Laurent to come back to US to help make a school for the deaf

Galadettte teaches Laurent english and Laurent teaches Galadette French Sign Language
Galadette and Laurent make a school for deaf in connecticut – make “American School for deaf”

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
15
Q

Braidwood Family

A

Developed education for deaf students in England

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
16
Q

Braidwood Family Method

A

Used the Oralist method of education

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
17
Q

Oraloist Method

A

Speching and Lip reading

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
18
Q

French School Method

A

Manual method of communication

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
19
Q

Manual Method

A

Sign language

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
20
Q

What happened when Galadette brought kids to School for Deaf

A

When they brought students into deaf school all of the kids were from different communities with no other deaf people in their community → they all used different languages (at the time there was no set language in the US)
- They were all home signing BUT they all came with different home signs

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
21
Q

Home signning

A

Structured Gestring

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
22
Q

What did Galadette and Laurent have and make

A

Had French Sign language + Home signs → Made ASL
FSL + Home signs = get ASL

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
23
Q

What is ASL based on

A

ASL is based on French sign language

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
24
Q

Five parameters of sign + Examples

A
  1. Handshape
    Ex. Me vs. My
  2. Palm Orientation
    Ex. Table
  3. Loaction
    Ex. Summer, Dry, Ugly
  4. Movement
    Ex. Happy Vs. Enjoy
  5. Non-manual signs/Facial Expressions
    Ex. Naked vs. Depressed
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
25
Q

Handshape in sign

A

Example - ME (point to self) Vs. MY (flat hand on chest)

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
26
Q

Gender specific pronouns in ASL

A

No gender specific pronouns (hers, his, theirs - all flat hand palm away)

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
27
Q

Talking about someone who is not there in ASL

A

Talking about someone not there - say who it is then point in a place and that becomes who you are talking about (my mom she - she is now always mom)

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
28
Q

Palm orientation in ASL

A

Means if palms should be up or down; away or towards each other
- Need to face the right way

Ex. Table - palms down (one up has no meaning) + dominant hand on top

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
29
Q

Movement in Sign

A

Very important

Example - Happy Vs. Enjoy –> Happy is bump BUT enjoy is circles

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
30
Q

Non-manual Signals

A

Whatever you do during signing that isn’t a sign
- NOT only facial expressions

Examples - facial expression or question eyebrows or mouth movements or forcefulness or ease of signs

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
31
Q

Non-manual Signals importance in ASL

A

Very important

Example - Naked Vs. Depressed

NAKED (open 8 slide down + happy face),

DEPRESSED (naked but with sad face) – face change meaning of sign

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
32
Q

Eybrows in ASL

A

Very important

Example - WH QUESTIONS – EYEBROWS GO DOWN

EX. What is your name (You name what you - point name hands up and cupped go towards each other point)

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
33
Q

Closing signal

A

Shows someone is done signing – ALLOWS SOMEONE ELSE TO BEGIN SIGNING

Ex. EX. What is your name (You name what you - point name hands up and cupped go towards each other point) – Here YOU at the end is the closing signal

Example 2 - Example – POINTING BACK TO YOURSELF OR ANOTHER PERSON TO SHOW A COMPLETION OF THOUGHT

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
34
Q

Dexis

A

USING THE INDEX POINTER TO POINT

***need to point in ASL

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
35
Q

What is pointing used for in ASL

A

ME, YOU, HE, SHE, IT, THEY, WE/US, YOU(PLURAL), THEY

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
36
Q

Terms for level of hearing to use

A

Deaf or hearing or Hard of hearing

***Never use term hearing impaired

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
37
Q

Why never use hearing impaired

A

Bad that it has impaired because it implied disabled that something is broken that needs to be fixed

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
38
Q

deaf

A

Not part of deaf community - more in the hearing world –
- may sign but most they speak and lip read + might have cochlear implants;
- some may label self as hearing impaired (sad thing)

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
39
Q

Deaf

A

In the deaf community + see themselves as culturally deaf
- don’t see self as having disability

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
40
Q

d/Deaf

A

See in texts and articles when author is written deaf people in general
- not showing what identity they are

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
41
Q

Medical perspective of Deafness

A

Think about deaf as a disability (needs to be fixed_ + typically want cochlear implants/hearing aids + mostly use oralis method

***People in it = some people + doctors + audiologist + spoke speech therapists
- People that hearing parents with deaf kids are exposed to first – exposed to medical perspective = more lilley to push deaf culture away because don’t know it is an option

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
42
Q

Heredity of Deafness

A

90% if deaf children have hearing parents = not necessarily a hereditary trait
- It can be genetics but not always
- Many reasons why people go deaf

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
43
Q

Oralist methid

A

Speech and lip reading – no ASL

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
44
Q

Controversial topic with deaf people

A

Cochlear implants – don’t talk about it with deaf person

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
45
Q

How do cochlear implants work

A

Bypass damage from outer and middle ear and go to inner ear
– Implant into cochlear
- Implant it and put magnet in head – at audiologist they put device to map or program it

***Concept = cure for deafness

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
46
Q

Issue with cochlear implants

A

1 – 90% of deaf children have hearing parents – hearing parents have no exposure to deaf culture – is it fair to take away cultural part of deafness

2 – Implant doesn’t always work
- Way hearing people think implant should work is not the way it actually works – electrical sound not natural sound
- Very robotic sounds
3 – Not everyone can get one – cochlear can be damaged (Ex. meningitis)
4 - Older – might not be able to get the implant →

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
47
Q

Why can’t older people get cochlear implants

A

Goal is speech and language if older then it might be too late to be able to learn

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
48
Q

Christy (freind) + Cochlear implant story

A

Christy was deaf because of meningitis – she was in early stages of cochlear implantation → needed to have implant mapped (big ordeal) –> implant never worked

THEN Technology advanced a lot over time

THEN When she got married her husband wanted her to have a brain stem implant → ended their relationship because she wouldn’t have that done

THEN She got married again - her husband wanted her to have implant – idea was to replace original implant – when got there they gave her woozy medicine and by accident she said the wrong side

When they put on the other side = lost all residual hearing completely

New Implant didn’t work – she was older to begin with

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
49
Q

What happens with you implant a cochelar implant

A

When do implant = lose residual sounds (sounds for safety)
- If implant breaks or dies = have no sound at all

50
Q

Residual Sounds

A

Some sounds deaf people can still hear for safety

51
Q

What happens once you get a cochlear implant

A

Need auditory training (don’t know what sound is without it)
- If haven’t heard anything before = then nothing makes sense

52
Q

Cultural Perspective of deafness

A

Not a disability (just the way God made them) + manual method of communication (use ASL or Scruch) + no Cochlear implant or let person decide + deaf community
- Don’t think of deafness as something that needs to be fixed but can if choose

***Who is part = interpreter + people thats support deaf community + deaf people + teachers + parents)

53
Q

Current deafness diagnosis

A

Now deafness is being found sooner (do tests in hospital) BUT there are some false positives
- Always go to audiology after

54
Q

Hearing Aides

A

Hearing aids taking hearing you have and turn up volume
- If can’t differentiate language then it won’t help

55
Q

ASL Grammar

A
  1. time must be signed first
  2. Topic – signed with eyebrows up
  3. Pronouns – Using Deixis
  4. Noun/verb pairs – concepts that share the same sign but different movement
  5. Use of space – used for spatial referencing
  6. Possession – Indicated by extending open palm towards the owner
  7. Directional - verbs that move in the direction of the addressee
  8. Non-manual signals
  9. Classifiers
  10. Contrastive structure
56
Q

When is time signed

A

Time must be signed first – because gives you the tense

Example - Yesterday I went to the store –> Sign as “Yesterday store me go”
- Yesterday – thumb out with hand in fist - move from mouth to ear
- Store - long “O” - palm face down - flick
- Me - point to self
- Go - Two fingers point and move in direction

***Here because you put yesterday you know that “go” means “went”
- Don’t need to change the sign because it has been changed with yesterday

57
Q

Time in a story

A
  • Don’t need to sign time for every sentance - can just sign at the begining of a story
58
Q

What starts sentance if no time

A

If you don’t need time for that sentance = you can start with the topic THEN rest of the sentnace

59
Q

Sentence structure in ASL

A

Time –> Topic –> Rest of sentence

60
Q

Topic in ASL

A

Topic is signed with eyebrows up –> lets the reader know what the subject is and that there is more information to come

Examples:
1. Store me go
2. Me name

61
Q

Pronouns in ASL

A

Pronouns = use Deixis –> pronouns are conveyed by pointing
- Can incorporate number signs and hand sweeps to indicate plural pronouns (can incorporate numbers up to 9)

62
Q

Noun/verb pairs

A

Concepts that share the same sign but different movement
- Some signs have everything the same except for movement
Generally:
- Once for verb
- Twice for noun

Example:
1. Sit/chair
- Sit (Verb) – name fingers - hand on top of each other Perpendicular - palms move towards the floor
- Chair (Noun) hand on top of each other Perpendicular - palms down – tap fingers on top of each other twice

  1. Airplane/Fly
    • Airplane (noun) – rocker hand (ILY hand) - palm face to side – bounce twice
    • Fly ILY hand - palm moves to side and up
63
Q

Noun in noun/verb pairs

A

Noun - Movement is repeated but restrained

64
Q

Verb in Noun/verb pairs

A

Verb - action is seen in the sign

65
Q

Use of space in ALS

A

Space = used for spatial referencing

Have a time space

Shows the subject and the object

Clarifies who the giver and the receiver of action

66
Q

Time space in ALS

A

Forward = future tense

Down = present tense

Behind = past tense

67
Q

Possession in ASL

A

Possessives are indicated by extending open palm towards the owner
- Possesion = uses an open palm

Example:
1. Yours = palm towards the person
2. Mine = Palm towards self
3. Theirs = sweep open palm
4. Oirs = cupped palm facing towards you from one shoulder to next

68
Q

Directional in ASL

A

Verbs that move in the direction of the adressee (just one side) \

Examples:
1. Give to – long o – move towards person giving to
2. See you – 2 - plam towards you – move towards person seeing
3. Help me - help (left hand flare palm up + right have thumbs up on top of left) – move towards you

69
Q

Nonmanual signs in ASL

A

Expressions (emotional cues) _ body movement + specific facial movemnts that conveys grammar in ASL

Includes: Faciak expression + emotion cues + body movement + eyeborws – anything you do that conveys ASL grammar or tone

70
Q

Classifiers in ASL

A

A Large set if structured handshapes are used to represent the location and actions of nouns + describe certain physical characteristics if nouns
- Group of handshapes that you go through to describe movement or describe details to physical traits
- NOT a real sign – just goes through and explains a detail

Rule: The noun must be identified before the classifier is used
- Sign noun first

71
Q

Contrastive structure in ASL

A

The use of space to compare and clarify differences between two or more nouns
- Use of space to compare and contrast two things

EXAMPLE - mom on one side and dad on one side

72
Q

National Technical institute for the deaf

A

Two year college

Subset of RIT (in Rochester, NY)

Deaf students get into the two year program – after two years they go to RIT and get degree
- Don’t have to be deaf to be part of it for other programs (such as interpreting or teaching)

Federally funded = cheaper

73
Q

Theater at National Technical institute for the deaf

A

Has very good theater department (Panara theater - named after robert Panara)
- Theatrical experience is amazing
- Accessible to deaf and hearing

74
Q

Rochester, NY

A

Largest deaf population per capita in the U.S.
- See many deaf professionals compared to regular (such as deaf vet or deaf doctors) – because there are deaf professionals it makes it a lot easier
- Things are more accesible - you can go and have one on one doctor ap[pointments
- Different than in a place like Bingjamton – if you are head and deaf then the doctor is liley hearing = you need an interopreter and bring them with you

***People from rochester sat that it is a 2 minute walk to find someone who knows how to sign

75
Q

Deaf community

A

Extremely tight knit

Does not only include deaf people

Includes: teachers + interpreters + parents + speech therapists + friends + people with respect for the language and culture
- You can be a member of the deaf commmunity as long as you show respect for community and ASL

76
Q

Example deaf community

A

Southern tier deaf club –> have events (parties/gatherings)

77
Q

Gallaidet Univeristy

A

Only deaf univeristy in the world – need to have a certain oercent of hearing loss to be a deaf student

Can become a HUGS (hearing undergraduate students) – Usually CODAS

Have more hearing students for post grad studies (have speech therapy + teaching + Clinical Psychology + PhD)

Located in Washington D.C.

78
Q

CODAS

A

Children of Deaf Adult

79
Q

President of Galladete

A

NOW = deaf president

80
Q

Protests at Galladuete

A

Used to not have a deaf president - Students led a protest for a deaf presnet now and ‘89

81
Q

Deaf mosaic

A

1980s news podcast for deaf people – very interesting history that people don’t see in the hearing world

82
Q

History of presidents at Galladaute

A

Had hearing presidents for 125 years –> deaf people were fed up and wanted a deaf president –> the board appointed somoen who was hearing and didn’t know how to sign –> all hell broke loose –> students shut down campus for a week (made national news)

83
Q

I.King.Jordan

A

First deaf president of Galladudete
- Pivotal person in the deaf community and deaf world

84
Q

Alexander Grahm Bell + deaf community

A

Alex is one of the most hated person in history for deaf community
- Supported Eugenics

85
Q

What does something need to be a language

A
  1. Grammatical structure
  2. History
  3. Culture

ASL has own grammar + own culture + own history

86
Q

What did Alex Grahm Bell do

A

Invented Telephones BUT was also a deaf educator

His main job was to be a deaf educator (he had a deaf wife + deaf mom + knew Hellen Keller)

87
Q

Why did AGB invent the telephone

A

Invented the phone because he was trying to make a hearing system for deaf people
- He was trying to make somthing like hearing aids but instead he made the telephone

88
Q

Hellen Keller

A

Most fanous deaf/blind person

89
Q

What method did AGB use

A

He taught using the oralist method

90
Q

AGB foundation

A

Staunch supporters of the Oralist method

When you are that agressive about one method –> you don’t want deaf people to sign – don’t want deaf people to use sign as a crutch

91
Q

What did AGB support

A
  1. Supported the Oralost method
  2. Supporter of Eugenics – he didn’t want deaf people to get married because he thought it was passed down through genes
92
Q

Most hated person in deaf history

A

Alex Grahm Bell – because he believed in Eugenics he was the most hated person in deaf history
- Suprising because the phone is so popular in the hearing BUT not the case in deaf history world

93
Q

Milan conference of 1880

A

Overall Idea - gather deaf educators from around the world to talk about how to standardize deaf education around the world
- Different areas had different ways to educate deaf people

94
Q

U.S school education in deaf vs. normal in 1880s

A

In 1880s U.S deaf schools were on par with hearing schools in terms of education quality

95
Q

Two debators at Milan Confernaces

A

Gauladetes grandson Vs. AGB

At the time Galludete was already founded –> the univerity was successful using the manual method

AGB = famous for pushing the oralist method

96
Q

What was decided at the Milan Confernace

A

Decided that they will standardize deaf education by using only the oralist method

97
Q

U.S. residential schools

A

Deaf students go through and live at the school

NOW - kids start going 8-10
- Use the manual method of communication
- Each state has at least 1
- When a deaf student goes they have 1 on 1 teaching + have a deaf or signing teach – teach in ASL and have 1:1 combination

Students = also have many students they can relate to

98
Q

Deaf mainstream students

A

Mainstream = deaf person goes to a public hearing school

Deaf child will have an interoreter + teacher that works with them everyday on english or socialization skills + have speech therapt for at least one class a day

***Have speech therapists at residential schools both don’t need interpreter

99
Q

Empolyees when decied to use oralist method in 1880s

A

In 1880s when decision is made they have residential school using the manual methid with deaf people running the school (teachers adn principles) – the educators were told that if they don’t speak or lip read then they won’t have a job = most deaf professionals lost their job

100
Q

Quality of education when start using oralist method

A

When they start using oralist method –> deaf education loses quality of education

101
Q

How long did using the oralist method last

A

You would think that it wouldn’t last long because you would think that if we see a decrease in perfermance it would stop BUT it lasted almost 100 years

102
Q

Sign exact english

A

Signing system NOT a language

It is english (includes english prefixes and grammar)

***Idea was to make deaf more proficient in english
- Just a system that helps to learn english and read better

103
Q

What happened when start using Oralist method

A

In 1880s - students start to struggle and the community is scared that ASL will go extinct because they can’t learn (concerned that the community won’t survive this)

104
Q

Response to deaf community almost dying

A

The national association of the deaf was made – goal was to presence deaf culture and ASL

NOW they advocate for deaf rights (still exists)

105
Q

National Association of the Deaf President

A

NAOD first president = George Veditz

They had silent movies at the time

To preserve ASL = GEORGE made a ton of signing movies+ story telling and giving speechs + lectures in ASL

106
Q

Other way ASL was preserved

A

Way that it was really preserved = had deaf children of deaf adults going to schools and they knew how to sign = taught other kids to sign

107
Q

What would happen if kids were caught signing

A

Had punishments with rulers + tying hands to desks + inhumane
- If they were not succeeding with speech = they had no way to communicate

108
Q

Effect of children of a lesser God

A

Made everyone want to learn how to sign (including hearing people)

because of this = got a lot of community colleges offering ASL –> REVERTED OUT –> GOOD THINGS THAT HAPPENS
- Got ASL at the forefront – ASL was brought back into the classroom – saw that it makes sense to have the manual method

109
Q

How do people get deaf signs

A

Only given by a deaf person – given based on physical characteristics or based on personality

110
Q

Aimee sign name story

A

When she was growing up with Kristy – kirsty had a generic name sign for aimee → when came to NY she had a student who would run away – one time n class she tells aimee she doesn’t like her name sign – she asked who gave it and it was her teacher – she suggested to change it and she was rebellious and so she made the sign for rebellious her name sign and then aimee tells her name sign and she says to change her name sign and she said that she seemed like a tomboy – made sign as tom boy (A run down on chest) – say aimee in FS and then show sign name

111
Q

Can you change you name sign

A

NO – rule is to never change your name sign

112
Q

Aimee son name sign story

A

When to silent dinners (he was young when started to take home) – he would be everywhere and would have t keep tabs → asked friend to give him a name sign → and he got one and then they realized they have to change it → he said to made the same as aimees but with a D instead → when just deaf club and got everyone’s attention and they said these name sign and son was brought in at that point

113
Q

Deaf people and bluntness

A

Deaf people can be very blunt but its hard for hearing world to understand because they are not as much

Example - If have a physical characters specific to you = that might be your sign name

114
Q

Example of deaf people being blunt in name signs

A
  • she used to teach distant learning and she taught on TVs – 7 kids on each TV → she would teach and she was going to go to a party – she didn’t know what the students looked like because bad technology → the halloween deaf club party was coming up and one student was coming → student comes with his parents and she asked him if he got into a fight but it was a birthmark – and it was his name sign

NOT offensive in the deaf world

115
Q

Visualization in ASL

A

Everything is visual in ASL

116
Q

Written version of ASL

A

There is no written version of ASL

***They try and do a thing called sign writing – circles and arrows (codes) to write out ASL

117
Q

How do we write ASL

A

Glossing

118
Q

Who uses glossing

A

Only for linguists or for students studying ASL or interpreters or teachers

***Way to guide students to learn grammar

119
Q

Glossing

A

Writing what you are going to sign

120
Q

When do you sign WH questions

A

WH signs go at the end of sentances