Step into the story and make it come alive! I’m watching you!ġ1 Use of signing space Make signs larger and deliberateġ2 The ending… Remember to end it well and with enthusiasm Do NOT move your feet!Ĩ Story Cohesion Transitions Engaging the audience Use of signing spaceĩ Transitions Use raised eyebrows to signal the beginning of a new scene or segment Watch “Bad Date” video:ġ0 Engage the audience Eye contact Enthusiasm! Only your upper body and head turn slightly to make the shift. Example: Doctor character is to left and lumberjack is to rightħ Role shifting When role shifting, turn your head just enough to complete the shift but not so much that the listener cannot see your facial expressions. For a different character, stay on right. Adopts each character’s actions, manners, and feelings as well as comments For one character, stay on left. Raise brows when naming objects – coffee, sandwich, appleĪllows the narrator to show interactions between 2 characters in a story. Lumberjack walking Looking at tree Chopping down the tree Yelling “timber” Eating lunch Transition from showing the lumberjack gripping and swinging the ax to using the CL:B to show where the ax struck the trunk, make sure both motions come from the same side, swinging from right to left. Presentation on theme: "ASL Storytelling."- Presentation transcript:Ģ Vocabulary words Inform Work Story Tree Walk In that area Hungryģ One person Role Shift How a character behavesĪctions Manners Feelings Involves both body and eyes Eye gaze must appear as if you are “truly” looking at the person, place or thing you are interacting with or referring to.ĥ Examples of one-person role shift in narratives
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