If you can do these four things, you haven't just found the answers—you have learned to sign naturally.

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Unit 9.14 p. 232-233 -Watch the video of The... - Course Hero

Many exercises in 9.14 ask you to select which diagram (A, B, or C) matches the signer's description.

Application: If a question asks "Where did the signer go first?", trace the initial placement of the signer's non-dominant hand or the direction of their glances. 3. Agreement Verbs

Disclaimer: Since I cannot see your specific worksheet or video prompt, the following are based on the standard curriculum for Unit 9.14. Use these as a study guide to check your reasoning, not to copy blindly.

Hey everyone,

Section 9.14 is designed to test your (your ability to understand a native signer) and your cultural awareness . The section revolves around a humorous story about a hitchhiker and introduces the legacy of Eric Malzkuhn, a legendary figure in Deaf history.

While specific workbook editions vary slightly in their prompt order, Unit 9.14 consistently tests your ability to extract details from complex narratives. Below is the analytical breakdown of what the questions look for. Scenario A: Giving Directions to a Residence

Tilt your head back, squint your eyes, and open your mouth slightly (cs sound).

After realizing the driver is Deaf, the officer is surprisingly lenient and tells the driver to slow down and observe the speed limit. The driver signs "Sure thing" in response.

Signing Naturally is the premier immersive curriculum designed to teach ASL visually and culturally. Unit 9 marks a transition into intermediate spatial mapping. In this unit, you move past basic personal descriptions and dive into the physical world around you. Core Objectives of Unit 9