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ASL Unit 1: Introducing Oneself - Objectives & Assessment, Summaries of Sign Language

The goals, desired results, and assessment rubrics for Unit 1 of an American Sign Language (ASL) course in the Cambridge Public Schools World Language Department. The unit focuses on introducing oneself and covers topics such as manual alphabet, fingerspelling, common greetings, and interpersonal communication. The assessment rubrics include class participation and ASL video dialogue/homework.

What you will learn

  • What topics are covered in Unit 1 of the American Sign Language course?
  • How are students assessed in Unit 1 of the American Sign Language course?
  • What are the desired results of Unit 1 in the American Sign Language course?

Typology: Summaries

2021/2022

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World Language Department - Cambridge Public Schools
Language: American Sign Language (ASL)
Unit 1: Introducing Oneself
STAGE 1 - DESIRED RESULTS
Unit Goals
Unit 1: Introduction to American Sign Language
The purpose of this course is to enable students to begin to acquire proficiency in American Sign Language
through a linguistic, communicative, and cultural approach. Emphasis is placed on the development of
receptive and expressive signing skills and on the acquisition of the fundamentals of applied grammar.
Exposure to Deaf culture will be presented.
Unit - Summative Performance Tasks
Interpretive
In this unit, students will have the opportunity to interact with their peers by greeting and spelling out their
name to each other. Students will need to recognize that their teacher is culturally Deaf by showing their
respect not to use their voice in the ASL classroom.
Presentational
Interpersonal
Student will learn and recite manual alphabet
fingerspell their name
respond to common greetings and farewells
Unit - Can Do Statements
Interpretive
I can understand a few familiar words.
I can understand some words that are similar to those in my own language
I can understand letters of the alphabet
Presentational
I can recite words and phrases that I have learned.
I can state the names of familiar people, places, and objects in pictures and posters
using words or memorized phrases.
I can introduce myself to a group.
Interpersonal
I can greet my peers.
I can introduce myself to someone.
I can ask and answer a few simple questions.
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World Language Department - Cambridge Public Schools

Language: American Sign Language (ASL)

Unit 1: Introducing Oneself

STAGE 1 - DESIRED RESULTS

Unit Goals

Unit 1: Introduction to American Sign Language

The purpose of this course is to enable students to begin to acquire proficiency in American Sign Language

through a linguistic, communicative, and cultural approach. Emphasis is placed on the development of

receptive and expressive signing skills and on the acquisition of the fundamentals of applied grammar.

Exposure to Deaf culture will be presented.

Unit - Summative Performance Tasks

Interpretive

In this unit, students will have the opportunity to interact with their peers by greeting and spelling out their

name to each other. Students will need to recognize that their teacher is culturally Deaf by showing their

respect not to use their voice in the ASL classroom.

Presentational Interpersonal

❏ Student will learn and recite manual alphabet ❏ fingerspell their name

❏ respond to common greetings and farewells

Unit - Can Do Statements

Interpretive

❏ I can understand a few familiar words.

❏ I can understand some words that are similar to those in my own language

❏ I can understand letters of the alphabet

Presentational

❏ I can recite words and phrases that I have learned.

❏ I can state the names of familiar people, places, and objects in pictures and posters

using words or memorized phrases.

❏ I can introduce myself to a group.

Interpersonal

❏ I can greet my peers.

❏ I can introduce myself to someone.

❏ I can ask and answer a few simple questions.

Summary

Massachusetts World Language Standard

PreK-12 Standard 1: Interpersonal Communication

1:1 Greet and respond to greetings

1:2 Introduce and respond to introductions

PreK-12 Standard 4: Cultures

4.1 Use appropriate words, phrases, expressions and gestures in interactions such as greetings,

farewells, school routines, and other daily activities ,

  1. AGAIN
  2. ALPHABET A-Z
  3. BEARD
  4. BLACK
  5. BLUE
  6. BOOK
  7. BOOK-CLOSE
  8. BOOK-OPEN
  9. BOY
  10. BROWN
  11. CATEGORY, GROUP
  12. CHAIR
  13. CLOTHING
  14. CLOSE, CLOSED
  15. COAT, JACKET
  16. COLOR
  17. COPY, IMITATE
  18. CORRECT, RIGHT
  19. DANCE
  20. DIFFERENT
  21. DOOR
  22. DOOR-CLOSE
  23. DOOR-OPEN
  24. DRAW, ART
  25. DRESS
  26. EYEGLASSES
  27. FINGERSPELL, SPELL
  28. FOLD (paper)
  29. FORGET, FORGOT
  30. GIRL
  31. GRAY
  32. GREEN
  33. GAIR
  34. HAT
  35. HELLO
  36. HEY, (hand-wave)
  37. HI
  38. HOME+WORK
  39. JOT-DOWN, PUT-DOWN
  40. JUMP
  41. LETTER, LETTERS
  42. LIGHTS
  43. LIGHT-OFF
  44. LIGHT-ON
  45. LOOK-AT
  46. MAN
  47. MANUAL, HANDS
    1. ME
    2. MEET-YOU
    3. MUSTACHE
    4. NAME
    5. NICE-TO-MEET
    6. NUMBER, NUMBERS
    7. NUMBER+COUNT (cardinal)
    8. OPEN
    9. ORANGE
    10. PANTS
    11. PAPER
    12. PAPER + ”crumple”
    13. PERSON
    14. PINK
    15. PURPLE
    16. READ
    17. RED
    18. REMEMBER
    19. SAME, ALSO
    20. SAME-AS
    21. SEE
    22. SHAPE
    23. SHIRT
    24. SHOES
    25. SIT
    26. SKIRT
    27. STAND
    28. TAPE-SHOULDER
    29. THROW-AWAY
    30. TWIRL, TURN
    31. WHAT
    32. WHERE
    33. WHITE
    34. WHO
    35. WINDOW
    36. WINDOW-CLOSE
    37. WINDOW-OPEN
    38. WOMAN
    39. WRITE
    40. WRONG, MISTAKE
    41. YELLOW
    42. YOU

NUMBERS #1- 15

UNIT OVERVIEW

Unit Vocabulary

ASL VIDEO DIALOGUE/HOMEWORK RUBRIC

Guide for ASL Video Dialogue/Homework ( give points, not grade )

AMERICAN

SIGN

LANGUAGE

POOR:

1-10 PTS

FAIR:

11-20 PTS

GOOD:

21-30 PTS

EXCELLENT:

31-40 PTS

Knowledge POOR Acknowledging information is unclear, lacking focus. Weak connection between topic and information.

FAIR

Information about the subject is partially related to the topic. Has some understanding about deaf culture and has begun to understand how to use sign language.

GOOD

Information is relatively related to the topic; requires moderately high level of cognitive skills and has proper use of sign language and has understanding about deaf culture.

EXCELLENT

Information is clear, well-focused, and completely related to the topic: has high critical thinking skills, understands how to use sign language and have understanding of deaf culture.

Information (content) POOR Coverage of topic is incomplete, and is not totally accurate with weak organization of materials.

FAIR

Information only covers part of the topic with basic organization materials.

GOOD

Information covers topic in a way that reflects learning using good detail and accuracy with good organization of materials.

EXCELLENT

Information organized in a meaningful way that clearly covers topic with accuracy, detail, and understanding.

Communication on Validity

POOR

Communicates with limited clarity, including very few/or no visual aids, and with many errors.

FAIR

Communicates with some clarity, including only few visual presentation skills with some errors.

GOOD

Communicates with considerable clarity, including some visual aids with few errors.

EXCELLENT

Communicates with high degree of clarity with very minor errors using visual presentation skills.

Required Elements POOR Poor detailed description about the storybook and does not follow all of the required elements on the story itself.

FAIR

Very few detailed descriptions of the story are included.

GOOD

Most of the required elements are included in the story.

EXCELLENT

The story is include all required elements as well as additional information

ASL Grammar Structure

POOR

There are too many grammatical/mechanical mistakes on the story itself.

FAIR

There are some grammatical/mechanical mistakes on the story itself.

GOOD

There are few grammatical/mechanical mistakes on the story itself.

EXCELLENT

There are no grammatical/mechanical mistakes on the story itself.

STAGE 3 - LEARNING PLAN

Day Lesson Title Topics Activities Homework

1 Greetings; Names - Basic Introductions Group Activity -

Practicing

Introductions

Prepare for Wed.

assignment

2 Introduction to Deaf Culture - Getting Deaf

people’s attention

  • Colors/Items

Discussion; Group

Activity - Telephone

3 Numbers (#); Shapes;

Same/Different

  • Numbers 0 - 10
  • Shapes
  • Clothing

Class Activity;

Student Pairs; Group

activity

ASL Video

Assignment due

4 Vocabulary Review; Practicing

Facial Expressions

-Numbers 11 - 15

-Facial expressions

Quick Review; Group

Activity - Emotions

5 Unit Review; Language Lab -Use technology

-Smartphone

-Laptop w/ webcam

Lab activity;

Individual or Pairs

6 Handshape #1; Describing a

person

-Gender/Person

-Color/Items

-Copy new signs

-Signs in discourse

Prepare for Wed.

assignment

7 Introduction to Deaf History -History from 17th

century

-Watch DVD

8 Describe a person What signs have you

learned so far?

-Describe your

classmate and their

name

ASL Video

Homework due

9 Vocabulary Review; Practicing

Body Language

-Numbers 16 - 19

-Body Movement

Body position, Action

10 Unit Review; Language Lab -Use technology

-Smartphone

-Laptop w/ webcam

Lab activity;

Individual or Pairs

Practice/Review

for Unit Quiz