Respuesta :
Answer:
1. I would say yes. I would want my daughter to experience a bit of both worlds.
2. I would tell my little sister to not watch other people's conversations, don't hold their hands, and tap them on the shoulder to get their attention.
3. Ummm, I can't really do this one so i'll just make up a scenario.
3. When I was 6, I broke my pinky while sledding. My teacher thought I wouldn't be able to hand in my drawing assignment, but I still drew the Christmas tree with my non-writing hand. I was really proud of myself for adapting to my situation.
Hope I'm not too late!!!!!! :)
The answers about ASL I would choose based on the questions given would be:
1. I would allow my daughter to receive the technological advance that she would allow her to hear, since it would seem appropriate to me that she could interact in a natural way with people who know sign language, as well as with people who do not know it.
2. The first recommendation I would make would be to avoid handshake at all costs, as well as other bodily contacts that could make the other person feel uncomfortable, in addition to trying not to keep your eyes fixed on the person, but rather to alternate between their face and their hands, thus giving security to the person who speaks to you, finally, that she tries to focus on his own conversation, it is uncomfortable when speaking in sign language and another person outside the conversation is pending everything.
3. When I was a child I played volleyball in my high school, I was a spiker on the team, it turns out that when I was 14 years old, after an excellent season, I suffered a knee injury, which led to a six-month disability, losing all the student season in which my team finished fifth.
During the time I was at rest I could do exercise that did not involve my legs, so I worked my arms more regularly, although my friends told me that they were sorry that I could not play, I concentrated on my recovery and the exercise of my upper trunk, As a result, the following year I came back with a much stronger shot and block and we were able to finish first at the state level.
Learning sign language is something really motivating, reflecting true inclusion and allowing training in a language like any other that can be used with around 5% of the world's population.
If you want to learn more about ASL, you can see the next link: https://brainly.com/question/17074981?referrer=searchResults