Master ASL Unit 2 Culture and Grammar

What is the shared experience of Deaf people that has its own values, social norms, a unique history, and a rich tradition of storytelling and poetry passed from generation to generation? (2 words)

Where do WH-Words go in an ASL sentence?

What is the perspective where deafness is not considered to be an overwhelming disability but instead is part of one's identity?

What is it called when individuals have some degree of deafness and can use a spoken language, though hearing and speech skills vary from person to person? (3 words)

Where are "when" signs found in an ASL sentence?

What is the sign that has many meanings "What are you doing?", "What did you do?", or "What do you do?"

What is it called when there are slight differences between signs of the same meaning?

What are signs that resemble the meaning behind the sign (like book)?

What is the perspective of deafness that focuses on the "broken" ear that affects how much one does or does not hear? It is also known as the pathological model.

What is the non-manual signal that closely resembles the Question Maker, but furrows (or lowers) the eyebrows instead of raising them? (2 words)