unspoken language
TRANSCRIPT
UnspokenLangua
gePrepared by: Santiago F. Octavo
BBTE IT III- 4D
CONTENTIntroduction
History of Sign Language
Sign LanguageGreetings
FingerspellingNumbers in Sign
LanguageDid You KnowTest Your Self
References
When speaking is not an option?Does voiceless will
be heard?
In a thousand children, one is born with no ability to hear.
IntroductionHistory of Sign
LanguageSign Language
GreetingsFingerspelling
Numbers in Sign Language
9 out of 10 deaf children are born to parents who hear.
Lucky are those who where born to parents who are also deaf.
IntroductionHistory of Sign
LanguageSign Language
GreetingsFingerspelling
Numbers in Sign Language
DID YOU KNOW
Deafness is significantly more serious than blindness in terms of its effect on brain.Deaf people typically clap by striking their hands together, only when surrounded by hearing people.
“If we haven’t a voice or a tongue, and wanted to express things to one another, wouldn’t we try to make signs by moving our hands, head, and the rest of our body, just as dumb people do at present?”
-Socrates
Late- 1700s
The deaf were seen as hopelessly retarded and hardly worth bothering
with.
A French priest, Charles de I’Epee, invented a system of signaling by gestures, fingerspelling and facial
expression.
IntroductionHistory of Sign
LanguageSign Language
GreetingsFingerspelling
Numbers in Sign Language
Sign language was abandon and Oral method was introduced to deaf,
where they were taught to lip read and pronounce words.
1800
IntroductionHistory of Sign
LanguageSign Language
GreetingsFingerspelling
Numbers in Sign Language
1970
Cambridge professor, Ruben Conrad, found out that deaf could not “hear”
themselves reading inside their heads.
The words entered in the minds of deaf people as a disjointed sequence
of visual shapes rather than flow of meaning.
IntroductionHistory of Sign
LanguageSign Language
GreetingsFingerspelling
Numbers in Sign Language
DID YOU KNOW
Earliest record of sign language used dates all the way back to 5th century B.C.The critical age for learning language is around 21-36 months old.
Communication is often through speaking, writing ,but not everyone enjoys this type of communication.
Sign language has been the answer to make communication possible
even without sound.
Sign language is a language which uses visually transmitted sign patterns to convey meaning.
Whenever communities of deaf people exist, sign languages develop.
IntroductionHistory of Sign
LanguageSign Language
GreetingsFingerspelling
Numbers in Sign Language
Words are produce by using the mouth and voice to make sounds.
Vision is the most useful tool to communicate and receive information
Spoken LanguageUnspoken Language
Spoken Language Unspoken Language
Deaf person asks questions by rising their eyebrows, widening their eyes, and tilting their bodies.
Normal Person asks questions by raising the pitch of their voice.
DID YOU KNOW
The earlier any child is exposed to and begins to acquire language, the better that child’s communication skills will become.Hearing parents who choose to learn sign language often learn it along with their child.
Test Your Self
1. Lip reading & word pronunciation.2. Considered as retarded person in late 1700.3. More serious condition than blindness.4. Vision is most useful.5. Communication using Visual sign patterns.6.Earliest record to sign language.7. Words become disjointed sequence.
Let your mind be puzzled on this simple review game.
*Answers were given on the latter part of this presentation.
A H D G A V J T O B R U R Y U A
U N S P O K E N L A N G U A G E
A U Q M R O E D E W F P B C U K
G E D E A F N E S S S H E O E L
Q C I I L U A A O Z F S N N J O
C M P T I Q D F D S P C E R D Z
O O L I S O C R A T E S K A L P
Z O A R M T S A S U D D S D S S
B E T O S I G N L A N G U A G E
S P O K E N L A N G U A G E O I
Simple Greetings
Hello is more formal.Add smile to your face always.
IntroductionHistory of Sign
LanguageSign Language
GreetingsFingerspelling
Numbers in Sign Language
Additional Vocabulary
IntroductionHistory of Sign
LanguageSign Language
GreetingsFingerspelling
Numbers in Sign Language
Additional Vocabulary
If a person or object is not visible, point to an empty space.
IntroductionHistory of Sign
LanguageSign Language
GreetingsFingerspelling
Numbers in Sign Language
I am Fine.
Combination
IntroductionHistory of Sign
LanguageSign Language
GreetingsFingerspelling
Numbers in Sign Language
Simple Greetings
IntroductionHistory of Sign
LanguageSign Language
GreetingsFingerspelling
Numbers in Sign Language
Additional Vocabulary
IntroductionHistory of Sign
LanguageSign Language
GreetingsFingerspelling
Numbers in Sign Language
Good Morning.
Combination
Good Afternoon.
IntroductionHistory of Sign
LanguageSign Language
GreetingsFingerspelling
Numbers in Sign Language
DID YOU KNOW
Facial expressions let person sign questions, show interest and carry a satisfying conversation.The best way to learn any language is to socialize with the people using it.
Finger Spelling
IntroductionHistory of Sign
LanguageSign Language
GreetingsFingerspelling
Numbers in Sign Language
My name is
K-E-L-L-Y B-O-Y-D.
Pointing back to yourself means completion of thought.
IntroductionHistory of Sign
LanguageSign Language
GreetingsFingerspelling
Numbers in Sign Language
Numbers in Sign language
IntroductionHistory of Sign
LanguageSign Language
GreetingsFingerspelling
Numbers in Sign Language
Test Your Self
I am __________.
Good ____________.
Complete the dialogue.
1.
2.
He is _________.
___________ are fine.
3.
4.
?
?
?
?
5.
6.
7.
8.
A H D G A V J T O B R U R Y U AU N S P O K E N L A N G U A G EA U Q M R O E D E W F P B C U KG E D E A F N E S S S H E O E LQ C I I L U A A O Z F S N N J OC M P T I Q D F D S P C E R D ZO O L I S O C R A T E S K A L PZ O A R M T S A S U D D S D S SB E T O S I G N L A N G U A G ES P O K E N L A N G U A G E O I
Answer Keys:1. I am sleepy.2. Good Evening.3. He is well.4. We are fine.5. 1 + 4 = 56. 8 – 7 = 27. 10 – 2 = 88. 1 + 7 = 8
Score Remarks
15 Excellent
11-14 Good Job!
7-10 Keep doing!
6 & below Try harder!
When speaking is not an option.
Voiceless will be heard
http://www.pimsleurapproach.com/resources/language-research/language/alternative-communication/
http://www.todayifoundout.com/index.php/2010/07/how-deaf-people-think/
http://www.straightdope.com/columns/read/2486/in-what-language-do-deaf-people-think
http://www.dichotomistic.com/mind_readings_deaf%20speech.html
http://www.ke5ter.com/archives/2007/02/01/in-what-language-do-deaf-people-think-2
http://www.signmedia.com/doc/masl_unit1fng.pdf
References