911 Answer Key Work |top| - Signing Naturally Unit

Vocabulary involves handshapes and gestures for intersections, cross streets, and specific types of turns (e.g., swiping a "closed 5" handshape to show a right or left turn). Workbook Content (Locations 1-10)

Non-manual markers (NMMs) tell you if a price is considered expensive, cheap, or reasonable.

When you give directions in ASL, you aren’t just pointing at a map; you are inviting the listener to walk through the world with you. In Unit 9.11, signers must describe a street from their point of view, but the moment they "turn" onto a new street, they must shift their perspective as if that new road is now directly in front of them. This mental rotation is what makes ASL a truly 3D language. 2. Purpose-Driven Language The workbook exercises, like the ones involving (for an umbrella) or signing naturally unit 911 answer key work

: Always read the signs and directions from the viewpoint of the person signing, not your own mirror image.

: Give directions from the point of view of looking down the street in front of you. When describing a turn, you must shift your perspective so the new street is directly in front of you. In Unit 9

Below are the standard answers for the map activity in Unit 9.11: Location 1: Macy's – To buy an umbrella. Location 2: Sam's Deli – To get a sandwich. Location 3: ReMax – Looking for a house to buy. Location 4: Curves – To exercise and stay slim/fit. Location 5: City Hall – To get a birth certificate for a daughter. Location 6: Ace Hardware – A wall socket/outlet is broken and needs parts. Location 7: AT&T – Needs a new cell phone. Location 8: Courthouse – Received a speeding ticket. Location 9: Hyatt – Needs a hotel (or the original hotel is full). Location 10: Parking – To find cheap parking. Blog Post: The Art of Perspective in ASL

: Use "cs" (cheek-to-shoulder) to indicate a location is close, and tilt your head up to indicate it is far away. The specific unit number (e.g., Unit 9.12 or 10.1) and time indicators.

Look actively for numbers, fingerspelled words, and time indicators. Pause the video immediately after a concept is signed to write it down.

To find the correct answers for your workbook, you must master the linguistic structures filmed in the video exercises.