Below each item you’ll find (1) a concise suggested signed-gloss answer, (2) a short explanation of grammar or nonmanual markers to use, and (3) practice tips.
If accepting: Nod, sign "YES, SURE" or "FINE" with a smile.
If declining:
Before diving into specific answers, let’s establish the context. Signing Naturally Units 9-12 are considered intermediate. Unit 9 specifically focuses on:
Homework 9.11 often combines these elements into a single exercise: either a fill-in-the-blank translation from English to ASL gloss, or a comprehension check where you watch a signed video (in the DVD or online portal) and answer questions about the request or directions given.
Since I cannot reproduce copyrighted video transcripts, I will provide the most common question types from 9.11, the correct ASL gloss answers, and the grammatical reasoning behind them.
Instead of searching for shortcuts, do this tonight:
This method simulates the "group work" that the Signing Naturally curriculum encourages.
| Concept | ASL Sign / Structure | Example Gloss |
|---------|----------------------|----------------|
| Time | Raise eyebrows, time sign first | MORNING 9 (at 9 AM) |
| Duration | Use a time line (from start to end) | WORK++ 3 HOUR (work for 3 hours) |
| Frequency | Repetitive movement | WEEKLY MONDAY (every Monday) |
If you want, I can:
Title: Unlocking Unit 9: A Guide to Mastering Signing Naturally Homework 9.11
For students of American Sign Language (ASL), the "Signing Naturally" curriculum is the gold standard. However, as the curriculum progresses into Unit 9, the focus shifts from simple vocabulary to the nuances of storytelling, movement, and visual processing. Homework 9.11 is often cited as a significant hurdle in this journey.
Rather than providing a simple answer key—which limits your ability to learn the visual language—this guide offers a strategic breakdown of what Homework 9.11 typically covers, the skills you are being tested on, and how to find the correct answers yourself.
Based on years of student feedback and curriculum analysis, Homework 9.11 typically includes 8-12 questions across three categories:
If you're tasked with creating a good text, such as writing a short story in ASL or responding to questions based on a story you've watched or signed: