6.16 Answers ((top)) — Signing Naturally Unit

You aren't just telling the story; you are the stage manager. If the Shoemaker is on your right and the Elves are on your left, they must stay there. Consistency is key to keeping the audience from getting lost. Role Shifting:

Tracking when the narrator changes perspective to represent different characters. Signing Naturally Unit 6.16 Answers

If you are still stuck, re-watch the video with the sound off (yes, mute the audio, even though ASL has no sound—this forces you to focus on visual cues). The answers are in the eyes and the body tilt, not in an answer bank. You aren't just telling the story; you are the stage manager

The story revolves around a misunderstanding between two people (e.g., one person thinks they are meeting for lunch, while the other thinks it’s for a meeting). The story revolves around a misunderstanding between two

: The unit emphasizes the importance of classifiers in ASL storytelling. For example, a learner might be asked to create a short story using specific classifiers to describe a personal experience or a hypothetical scenario.

You can find the official Teacher's Answer Key, which includes the student workbook with answers and DVDs, for purchase from major book retailers or directly from the publisher, DawnSignPress.

You cannot tell a scary story with a blank face! Your facial expressions must change depending on who is talking. When the ghost is "friendly," your face should be open and smiling. When the ghost is "scary," your eyebrows must furrow, eyes must widen, and your mouth should reflect tension. 3. Story Transitions