Icebreakers: From National Security, to American Sign Language to Potential Energy
Alexia Hirlemann
Lesson Plan Grade: 10 Date:
3/26/18 Time: 20 min
Subject: World
Languages
Lesson: Introduction to American Sign Language
Materials: Computer, Projector, Audio system
Standards:
The student will be able to understand and interpret information, concepts, and ideas orally from culturally authentic sources in the target language.
Objective:
By the end of this lesson, the students will know the alphabet in ASL
and will understand the
Procedures:
1. Brief overview of deaf culture to give
students a background knowledge of why we use ASL (3 min)
2. Teach the ABC’s encouraging students to
copy the teachers hand movements in order to get comfortable with the letters –
at the very least paying attention to the letters in their name (5 min)
3. Split student into groups of 3 and have
them practice signing their names to each other (2 min)
4. While students are still in groups,
teach the basic phrases to start a conversation (3 min)
5. Allow students to practice using new
signs (2 min)
6. Intro to videos (1 min)
7. Play videos (3 min)
Wrap
up (1 min)
Vocabulary:
ASL – American Sign Language
Deaf Culture
Deaf
Heard of Hearing
Performance
Assessment
A. tracking
B. demonstrates growth
C. compiles a variety of processes, techniques, and
media
A. ideas for projects
B. sketches
C. teacher‑generated assignments
Base Assessment
Home
Learning (Optional):
Look
up more videos if you’re interested! Or learn new signs at handspeak.com
Learning about our National Security was very interesting. I actually knew nothing about this subject so I enjoyed it! Also learning sign language was really fun. I had to learn it in Lower School, so this lesson was a nice refresher! -Tiffany
ReplyDeleteI really enjoyed learning about American Sign Language. I didn’t know that different types of sign languages existed and that they mean different letters or gestures in certain cultures. I definitely wont forget how to say “hello my name is Gillian “ in sign language. I also liked how Alexia incorporated music into her lesson to show how American Sign Language is incorporated into the creative arts.
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