21 results
American sign language homeschool curricula for Microsoft PowerPoint
Pledge of Allegiance ASL Lesson: Inclusive Signing Resource for All Classrooms
Empower your students to communicate patriotism through sign language with our proven and accessible 'ASL Pledge of Allegiance Lesson' – a comprehensive resource for all educators. This inclusive package features detailed videos and handouts that ensure clear and correct demonstrations for both teachers and students.Included in this lesson:Warm-Up Fun Activity: Kick off your lesson with an enjoyable warm-up activity that sets a positive tone, making the learning experience interactive and engagi
Grades:
PreK - 12th
ASL Phonics Alphabet Book American Sign Language
This is a great set of 26 ASL, American Sign Language Alphabet mini pages (4 to a page) to make a mini book. These are done in full color. They feature the upper and lowercase letters, a picture of a word that begins with that letter and the ASL hand sign for the letter. This is a great way to learn your American Sign Language skills. Perfect for the typical or special education classroom or home school. A great item for a take home materials. This is identical (except in size) to my ASL post
Grades:
PreK - 2nd
Deaf President Now! The Protest Heard Around the World Report
As the title suggests, this report is about the Deaf President Now weeklong protest that occurred on the campus of Gallaudet University in March of 1988. Students, backed by several alumni, staff, and faculty, successfully shut down the entire campus. The national Deaf community united with efforts and fought together for one clear goal, to finally have a deaf person run the world’s only deaf university – Gallaudet.This report summarizes the history of Gallaudet University, detailed information
Grades:
7th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
Reviewing American Sign Language Classifiers
For this review, students should have knowledge of ASL Grammar and the following Classifiers:cl:Acl:Bcl:BBcl:Ccl:CCcl:Fcl:Gcl:Lcl:LLcl:Vcl:V-bentcl:1cl:11cl:2cl:3cl:33cl:4>cl:44cl:55Reviewing American Sign Language Classifiers highlights usage of key ASL Classifiers condensed into two volumes of PowerPoint presentations. Teacher has flexibility to expand on each Classifier to create additional dialogue with students.The bundle pack includes the review of Classifiers listed above. Information
Grades:
7th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
American Sign Language Gloss Dialogue Translation Practice
This is a great product for American Sign Language 1 students that is engaging. Working in pairs, students will practice simple introduction dialogues focused around different activities to help develop receptive skills, expressive skills, and translation understanding. Sentence structures include: topic/comment, questions seeking information, short and long yes/no, and time tense.This activity is ONLINE LEARNING FRIENDLY.This is a great resource for your ASL classroom!Download includes:ASL Glos
Grades:
7th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
Developing Yes/No Questions in American Sign Language
For SHORT YES/NO QUESTIONS, raise the eyebrows, head tilted slightly, and hold the question-sign longer than the others while maintaining eye contact. The phrase is three signs or less and the order of the signs varies.For longer yes/no questions, follow a topic/question format while using the same nonmanual signals as stated above. Typically, these longer phrases are four signs or more in length.In this lesson and exercises, ASL students will study several examples of yes/no questions and then
Grades:
7th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
Conceptually Accurate Signing: OVER & MAKE with GIFS
"Conceptually Accurate Signing" is an important topic for students to understand. Your students are learning ASL as a second language and for most of them, English is their first language. There is not a one-to-one match between English and ASL (Newell, 1983).Suppose you are out for lunch with some friends, and you received an emergency phone call and wanted to sign, "I need to run to the hospital." You should choose your signs according to what you mean. If you go to a typical ASL vocabulary l
Grades:
7th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education, Staff
Conceptually Accurate Signing: RUN & TAKE with GIFS
"Conceptually Accurate Signing" is an important topic for students to understand. Your students are learning ASL as a second language and for most of them, English is their first language. There is not a one-to-one match between English and ASL (Newell, 1983).Suppose you are out for lunch with some friends, and you received an emergency phone call and wanted to sign, "I need to run to the hospital." You should choose your signs according to what you mean. If you go to a typical ASL vocabulary l
Grades:
7th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education, Staff
Eyebrow Expressions of American Sign Language
In ASL, facial expressions are an important part of communication. Users of American Sign Language are likely to apply a lot of expressions to clarify and extend the meaning of their signs. If you are asking a question and whether that question is rhetorical, seeking further information, or if it should be answered with a simple yes or no response, depends on the expression choice. The hands, face and eye movement all play an important role in communicating properly. This lesson will take you th
Grades:
Not Grade Specific
ASL Religious Signs & Biblical Concepts L – Q
In this download, we’ll focus on religious signs and biblical concepts, L – Q. These products hold a special place in my heart because the first signs I observed were at church! I began learning sign language in 1985 and have been in and around ASL and the Deaf Community ever since, first as a student, then pastor of a Deaf church, a freelance ASL Interpreter, and then as a teacher and curriculum writer.This product is ASL vocabulary related to Religion and Biblical Concepts with several context
Grades:
7th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education, Staff
ASL Religious Signs & Biblical Concepts A – D
In this download, we’ll focus on religious signs and biblical concepts, A – D. These products hold a special place in my heart because the first signs I observed were at church! I began learning sign language in 1985 and have been in and around ASL and the Deaf Community ever since, first as a student, then pastor of a Deaf church, a freelance ASL Interpreter, and then as a teacher and curriculum writer.This product is ASL vocabulary related to Religion and Biblical Concepts with several context
Grades:
7th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education, Staff
Developing Short Phrases (Positive & Negative) in American Sign Language
For short POSITIVE PHRASES, the verb can be placed before or after the object, both grammar patterns are ASL basics. The proper facial expression as you sign the verb (or at the end of the phrase) is a head nod or your expression can remain neutral. These phrases are used to state information, usually ending with a period in written English.For short NEGATIVE PHRASES, the verb can be placed before or after the object. Negative phrases express a negation. The proper facial expression as you sign
Grades:
7th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
Conceptually Accurate Signing: GET & LOOK with GIFS
"Conceptually Accurate Signing" is an important topic for students to understand. Your students are learning ASL as a second language and for most of them, English is their first language. There is not a one-to-one match between English and ASL (Newell, 1983).Suppose you are out for lunch with some friends, and you received an emergency phone call and wanted to sign, "I need to run to the hospital." You should choose your signs according to what you mean. If you go to a typical ASL vocabulary l
Grades:
7th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education, Staff
Developing Conditional Phrases in American Sign Language
In a CONDITIONAL PHRASE, the condition is described first, followed by the outcome. The phrase tells about something that will happen under certain conditions. There are two parts to the phrase structure: the first part of the phrase states the condition beginning with IF or SUPPOSE (SUPPOSE HE SHOW-UP), followed by the second part, the outcome (ME LEAVE HAVE-TO).A conditional phrase can be a question, command or statement.Nonmanual Markers for the conditional are raised eyebrows, head tilted sl
Grades:
7th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
Eyebrow Expressions of American Sign Language – Further Practice
In ASL, facial expressions are an important part of communication. Users of American Sign Language are likely to apply a lot of expressions to clarify and extend the meaning of their signs. If you are asking a question and whether that question is rhetorical, seeking further information, or if it should be answered with a simple yes or no response, depends on the expression choice. The hands, face and eye movement all play an important role in communicating properly. This lesson will take you th
Grades:
Not Grade Specific
ASL Religious Signs & Biblical Concepts E – K
In this download, we’ll focus on religious signs and biblical concepts, E – K. These products hold a special place in my heart because the first signs I observed were at church! I began learning sign language in 1985 and have been in and around ASL and the Deaf Community ever since, first as a student, then pastor of a Deaf church, a freelance ASL Interpreter, and then as a teacher and curriculum writer.This product is ASL vocabulary related to Religion and Biblical Concepts with several context
Grades:
7th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education, Staff
ASL Religious Signs & Biblical Concepts R – W
In this download, we’ll focus on religious signs and biblical concepts, R – Q. These products hold a special place in my heart because the first signs I observed were at church! I began learning sign language in 1985 and have been in and around ASL and the Deaf Community ever since, first as a student, then pastor of a Deaf church, a freelance ASL Interpreter, and then as a teacher and curriculum writer.This product is ASL vocabulary related to Religion and Biblical Concepts with several context
Grades:
7th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education, Staff
Developing Rhetoricals in American Sign Language
RHETORICAL QUESTIONS are used to draw attention to the information about to be presented; a way of making a point or to emphasis information.In addition to WHY, signs used in rhetorical phrases include WHO, FOR-FOR, WHERE, WHEN. The signer who asks the question is expected to give the answer immediately as well. Nonmanual Markers are raised eyebrows, head tilted slightly, hold the question-sign slightly longer than the others, and maintain eye contact.In these exercises, ASL students will study
Grades:
7th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education, Staff
Conceptually Accurate Signing: CUT & FIGURE with GIFS
"Conceptually Accurate Signing" is an important topic for students to understand. Your students are learning ASL as a second language and for most of them, English is their first language. There is not a one-to-one match between English and ASL (Newell, 1983).Suppose you are out for lunch with some friends, and you received an emergency phone call and wanted to sign, "I need to run to the hospital." You should choose your signs according to what you mean. If you go to a typical ASL vocabulary l
Grades:
7th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education, Staff
Seeing The World Through Different Eyes: Through Grandpa's Eyes Part 2
One segment of semester long-unit. Other segments are included under Seeing The World Through Different Eyes demo attached.
Seeing The World Through Different Eyes
This semester long-unit covers sensory comprehension, arts, language art, and social-emotional skill development through numerous activities, stories, and films. It can be utilized for students K-8th grade.
Seeing the World Through Different Eyes is the collaborative creation of Zelenz Education Founder, Shella Zelenz and Cons
Subjects:
Grades:
K - 6th
Conceptually Accurate Signing: BREAK with GIFS
** NOTE: THIS RESOURCE IS FREE SO YOU CAN SEE THE QUALITY OF MY WORK. **"Conceptually Accurate Signing" is an important topic for students to understand. Your students are learning ASL as a second language and for most of them, English is their first language. There is not a one-to-one match between English and ASL (Newell, 1983).Suppose you are out for lunch with some friends, and you received an emergency phone call and wanted to sign, "I need to run to the hospital." You should choose your s
Grades:
7th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education, Staff
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