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1. Aproximación a las Lengua de Signos Española y Americana Conceptos básicos de las lenguas de Señas. Recursos para profesores y alumnos de Educación Primaria. - Asignatura: Nuevas Tecnologías aplicadas a la Educación. -Componentes del Grupo: Álvaro Alonso, Anabel Berciano, Marta Peña y Silvia González.- -Universidad de Burgos. Magisterio-Especialidad Lengua Extranjera: Inglés-

19. Dactilología o alfabeto gestual. Con frecuencia, el sordo en su comunicación recurre a la dactilología, que es una escritura en el espacio : cada letra del alfabeto latino es representada por un gesto realizado con la mano y los dedos .

26. NOSOTROS DOS/ VOSOTROS DOS

27. EL/ ELLA/ELLOS ELLOS: Se designa del mismo modo que ÉL. Se puede expresar el plural indicando el número de personas.

28. Deixis temporal . La referencia temporal no está gramaticalizada en el lenguaje de signos, como lo está en el lenguaje verbal. En el lenguaje de signos el tiempo se expresa de manera deíctica en relación con el cuerpo del emisor :

30. Signos intermedios Incluimos aquí un pequeño grupo de signos cuyo origen es dactilológico que permanecen porque representan articulaciones rápidas de palabras muy breves , como las expresiones siguientes:

31. Otros reproducen el referente mediante la letra o letras iniciales del alfabeto dactilológico , basándose, en algunos casos, en la influencia del entorno visual, como son las letras de las matrículas de los automóviles R: SANTANDER: Se observa su origen dactilológico sólo en la forma de la mano, que, en este caso, reproduce la última letra: R:

35. American Sign Language Alphabet

38. MOM: DAD Make the sign for "Mother" by placing the thumb of your right hand against your chin. Your hand should be open, in a "five shape." Make the sign for "Father" by placing the thumb of your right hand against your forehead. Your hand should be open, Some people wiggle their fingers slightly while doing the signs mother and father, but you don't need to. Family - mom -dad

39. BOY: Here is the most general sign for BOY (It can also mean: man, male, guy...)

41. Marriage The sign for "marriage" is made by clasping both hands comfortably together. For right-handed people the right hand should be on top of the left hand.

42. HUSBAND: WIFE:

43. Tip: think of a couple joining hands at their wedding.

44. The sign for " home" is made by bringing your fingers and thumb together and touching your cheek at the side of your mouth. Then move your hand an inch or two toward your ear and touch your cheek again HOME:

45. HOME: Memory aid: Think of the place where you eat and sleep. Tip: If you do the sign HOME using a "D" handshape it means " dorm ."

46. Sign : SCHOOL Other meanings : "Academic" Handshape : relaxed "5" hands Location : Normal signing area in front of the body Orientation : Right hand faces down. Left hand faces up. Movement : "Clap" the hands together twice. (Do it quietly. No need to make noise. Duh.) Memory Aid: Think of a teacher clapping her hands to get the student's attention .

47. DAY:: The sign for "day" is made by holding your left arm in front of you, palm down, pointing right. Your left hand can be in either a "flat handshape" or an "index finger handshape." Your right hand can be either an "index finger" a "D-hand" or a "B-palm/flat hand." Rest your right elbow on the back of the left hand. Your right arm should point up. Move your right arm across your body, the hand tracing an arc while keeping the right elbow on or very near the back of the left hand. Note: advanced signers often do very abbreviated versions of signs. For example, they may do the sign for day with the tips of the fingers of left hand touching the midpoint of the right forearm instead of resting the right elbow on the back of the left hand.

48. Night The sign for "night" is made by holding your left arm horizontally, palm down and pointing right. Put your right wrist on the back of your left hand, right-fingertips pointing down.

49. EVERY-NIGHT:

50. Week The sign for "week" is made by moving your right hand forward over the left palm. The index finger of the right hand is extended.

51. Month The sign for "month" is made by pointing upward with your left index finger. The palm of the left hand should face right. The palm of the right hand should face back, (or down). Trace the right index finger from the top to the bottom of the left index finger. Repeat a couple times if you wish to sign "monthly," "every-month," or "rent."

52. Hot Make the sign for "hot" by forming the letter "c" with the right hand. Place your thumb and fingers at the sides of your mouth. Quickly turn your hand forward to the right.

53. COLD Make the sign for "cold" by forming both hands into the letter "s." Hold both hands in front of you and shake them.

54. The sign for " water" is made by forming your right hand into the letter "w." Touch your mouth with your index finger. Repeat a few times.

55. Hungry (wish) The sign for "hungry" is made by forming your right hand into the letter "c." Move your hand down the middle of your chest, starting under your throat. Note: This is the same sign as the sign " wish ." Some people start the sign for "wish" on the upper chest and prefer to start "hungry" from a slightly lower position. Think of a "wish" coming from your heart, and hunger coming from your belly. But, again, it is okay to use the same sign for both concepts.

56. Handshape: "H" handshape on both hands. Movement: Tends to be a double movement (but a single movement is also common). Non-Manual Marker: In general this uses a neutral facial expression. In the sentence "What is your name?" signed as NAME YOU? (Wh-question expression) you furrow the eyebrows and tilt the head forward a bit. name

57. What is your name?" In the example below note the facial expression. The furrowed eyebrows, the tilt of my head, and the location of my hands all turn this one sign into a whole sentence: "What is your name?" You don't need any additional signs to express this meaning. This is often signed as "NAME YOU?" Or "YOUR NAME?"

58. Hearing-(Culturally) Hearing person / speak / say / mention This sign means to be a member of the hearing community. It also means "speak," "say," and "public" as in "a public school" or a school that "hearing/speaking" children attend. If you want to discuss "physical" hearing, just point to your ear canal. Note: The movement is a small rotation. Up, forward, down, and back. Repeat twice. Think of words tumbling forth from the mouth. Note: The movement is a small rotation. Up, forward, down, and back. Repeat twice. Think of words tumbling forth from the mouth.

59. Deaf Handshape : index finger Location : Starting location: In general it starts on the cheek near the ear but occasionally you will see it start near the mouth. Ending location: On the cheek near the mouth. Orientation : If done with the right hand, the right palm can face either left or somewhat forward. Movement : Small arc. Variation: If you do this sign while puffing out the right cheek, with a larger arc it means, "Deaf, and proud of it!" Description: Touch your finger on your cheek near your ear, then move your finger in a small arch and touch it near the mouth. Interpretations: Example: Are you deaf? = DEAF YOU? or YOU DEAF?

60. Right (as in you are right. Correct).

62. "How are you?"

66. "serious" HUG Note: Deaf people hug more than Hearing people do. It's a cultural thing .

71. "Good morning."