a person. To show transportation, you must use a movement-based sign like CARRY-TO/BRING-TO Directionality:
"My roommate had a flat tire (on his way to work). I went and picked him up and took him to work." Key Signs: Roommate →right arrow →right arrow →right arrow →right arrow 3. Scenario 3 (Children/Amusement Park/Uncle Bob)
If you are currently making your way through the ASL curriculum, you have likely hit the "mid-semester slump" or are ramping up for finals. For many students, is where the rubber meets the road. You are moving past basic introductions and into the nitty-gritty of daily life, routines, and detailed descriptions.
Relying solely on a written answer key can hinder your ability to pass expressive (signing) and receptive (watching) exams. Use these strategies to verify your answers independently: signing naturally unit 76 answer key
Storytelling sequencing
Using handshapes to represent the placement and orientation of furniture, rooms, and appliances.
: Color, style, length, or texture (e.g., curly black hair, bald). a person
These signs change based on the location of the object or person. For example, "take from" moves from a location toward the signer, while "carry to" moves from the signer to a destination. Tips for Success in Unit 7 Use Spatial Agreement:
"After the party, my friend dropped me off at the train station." Key Signs: Party →right arrow →right arrow [Drive to] →right arrow 2. Scenario 2 (Roommate/Flat Tire)
If you are feeling stuck, don't just hunt for the answer key. Use these strategies to figure it out yourself—which will help you on the test! Scenario 3 (Children/Amusement Park/Uncle Bob) If you are
I can, however, help in other ways:
Starts in front of the signer and moves to the target destination.