. If the signer shifts their body to the left, they are talking about one side of the family; shifting to the right indicates the other side. Ranking Principle for siblings?
The lesson typically involves a video of a signer (like Melinda) detailing her family. To get the answers right, you need to track: The Generation Hierarchy:
Pay close attention to who is the oldest. The signer will often start with the grandparents and move down to the parents and then siblings. Ranking (Ordinal Numbers): Signing Naturally 4.9 Homework Answers
(touching the chin before signing the number). This is how they specify how old each person in the story is. Marital Status: Watch for signs like NOT-MARRIED
You'll be asked who the signer is talking about (e.g., "Aunt," "Great-Grandfather"). Math Check: The lesson typically involves a video of a
You may be asked to sketch the connections based on the visual "map" the signer creates in their signing space. Watch for the Contrastive Structure
to describe the relationships between the people in the family tree. Common Homework Tasks Identifying the Subject: Ranking (Ordinal Numbers): (touching the chin before signing
Sometimes you have to calculate birth years based on the age given and the "current" year mentioned in the prompt. Drawing the Tree: