8.1 Snapshot Quiz_ (Spring 2026) ASL 102 (E60N) - Beginning American Language II | Complete Questions and Answers.

8.1 Snapshot Quiz Due Apr 26 at 11:59pm Points 18 Questions 18 Available after Apr 20 at 12am Time Limit None Instructions Attempt History Attempt Time Score LATEST Attempt 1 12 minutes 18 out of 18 Score for this quiz: 18 out of 18 Submitted Apr 22 at 9:53am This attempt took 12 minutes. Correct answer  Question 1 1 / 1 pts "Signs of Change" "Black Signs in 1900s" "Voices from a Segregated Past" "The Hidden Treasure of Black ASL" The book "The Hidden Treasure of Black ASL" details the findings and studies conducted by Dr. Carolyn McCaskill and her team. See 8.1 Snapshot: Black ASL Correct answer  Question 2 1 / 1 pts The Civil Rights Movement The establishment of Gallaudet University Before taking this quiz, thoroughly review the unit materials, with an emphasis on the Unit Snapshots. Total questions: 18 Question types: Multiple choice and True/False. What is the title of the book about Black ASL mentioned in 8.1 Snapshot: Black ASL? What historical event influenced the development of Black ASL?  Quiz submitted Segregation in schools The American Revolution Segregated schooling systems led to the development of Black ASL, as Black deaf students created and used their own variations of sign language. See 8.1 Snapshot: Black ASL Correct answer  Question 3 1 / 1 pts True False Black ASL has distinct signs for many words, including "pregnant," as demonstrated in the 8.1 Snapshot: Black ASL narrative, which differs from those in traditional ASL. See 8.1 Snapshot: Black ASL Correct answer  Question 4 1 / 1 pts A group of people from the same country. A group of people with the same religious beliefs. A group of people with a shared culture and language. A group of people with a shared interests. Hayley and Niesha define ethnicity as a shared cultural and linguistic background among a group of people. See 8.1 Snapshot: Deaf Ethnicity Correct answer  Question 5 1 / 1 pts True False Protactile is a tactile language created by DeafBlind individuals, which both signers are using, as shown in the 8.1 Snapshot: Deaf Ethnicity video. See 8.1 Snapshot: Deaf Ethnicity Black ASL and ASL have the same signs for all words. According to Hayley and Niesha, what does ethnicity refer to? Protactile is a tactile language created by DeafBlind people.  Quiz submittedCorrect answer  Question 6 1 / 1 pts Because it helps standardize demographic data. To make the conversation easier. To ensure accuracy in statistical reporting. To avoid making incorrect assumptions about their ethnicity. Asking individuals how they prefer to identify themselves helps ensure their identity is respected and correctly acknowledged, avoiding incorrect assumptions about their ethnicity. See 8.1 Snapshot: Ethnicity and Ethnic Groups Correct answer  Question 7 1 / 1 pts Lack of a structured curriculum Complexity of grammar Speed of signing Visual nature of the language ASL's visual and spatial demands, which utilizes extensive 3-D space around the signer, pose significant challenges for DeafBlind individuals. Tactilely feeling these signs can strain the shoulders due to high hand positioning, and many signs performed in the air are missed by those who cannot rely on sight. Thus, while effective for sighted individuals, ASL is less accessible for the DeafBlind. This is why Protactile emerged, offering a much better alternative. See 8.1 Snapshot: Protactile Correct answer  Question 8 1 / 1 pts True False Recent research validates Protactile as its own distinct language, growing and evolving independently from ASL within the DeafBlind community. See 8.1 Snapshot: Protactile Correct answer Why is it important to ask individuals how they prefer to identify themselves? Which aspect of traditional ASL posed a challenge for DeafBlind people, according to Hayley? Protactile has not been recognized or validated as a distinct language separate from ASL.  Quiz submitted Question 9 1 / 1 pts 2000 1995 2012 2007 Protactile began to take shape in 2007, following a significant meeting that led to its development. See 8.1 Snapshot: Protactile Correct answer  Question 10 1 / 1 pts To add complexity to the text To highlight important words To signal changes in the story or shifts between ideas To introduce new characters Transition markers guide the listener through changes in the narrative, indicating shifts between paragraphs or ideas, much like in written language. See 8.1 Snapshot: Transition Markers Correct answer  Question 11 1 / 1 pts True False Transition markers are used to organize and clarify the narrative in written, spoken languages and sign languages, such as ASL. See 8.1 Snapshot: Transition Markers Correct answer  Question 12 1 / 1 pts Lowering the hands What year is credited with the emergence of Protactile? What is the purpose of transition markers in a narrative? Transition markers are only used in written language, not sign languages like ASL. In ASL, which transition marker might be used to emphasize a surprising or unexpected turn of events in a story?  Quiz submittedSigning "Unexpectedly" Nodding Signing "Now" The sign "Unexpectedly" is used to introduce a surprising or unforeseen development, highlighting a shift in the expected course of events. See 8.1 Snapshot: Transition Markers Correct answer  Question 13 1 / 1 pts They use non-manual markers only. They are spelled out instead of signed. They are signed with two hands and in larger space. They are omitted completely in conversation. They are signed with two hands and in a larger space. See 8.1 Snapshot: A Closer Look at BASL – Expression and Sign Size Correct answer  Question 14 1 / 1 pts Vocabulary and grammar Fingerspelling and classifiers Expression and sign size Facial expressions and mouthing The snapshot focuses specifically on expression and sign size. See 8.1 Snapshot: A Closer Look at BASL – Expression and Sign Size Correct answer  Question 15 1 / 1 pts Appreciation involves respect and understanding; appropriation lacks both. Appropriation is always done with bad intent; appreciation is always for profit. Appreciation includes borrowing elements for fun; appropriation includes selling them. Appreciation is only done by members of that culture; appropriation is for everyone. What is a common difference in how signs like cat, don’t know, and why are produced in BASL? According to the snapshot, which two key features are compared between ASL and BASL? What is the main difference between cultural appropriation and cultural appreciation?  Quiz submittedCultural appropriation happens when someone uses aspects of another culture without understanding or showing respect. Cultural appreciation means engaging thoughtfully and respectfully, with a desire to learn and honor the culture. See 8.1 Snapshot: Cultural Appropriation and Cultural Appreciation Correct answer  Question 16 1 / 1 pts Dreamcatchers are only for Ojibwe children. It treats the dreamcatcher as decoration without understanding its purpose. Hanging anything in a car is disrespectful. Dreamcatchers don’t work outside of bedrooms. The dreamcatcher has sacred meaning in Ojibwe culture. Using it as a decoration, without understanding or respecting its purpose, is an example of cultural appropriation. See 8.1 Snapshot: Cultural Appropriation and Cultural Appreciation Correct answer  Question 17 1 / 1 pts Selling ASL merchandise without knowing any Deaf people. Buying a dreamcatcher because it looks pretty. Learning about the meaning of a cultural item and supporting the makers from that culture. Wearing clothing with another culture’s symbols without context. Cultural appreciation involves understanding the significance of an item and supporting people from the culture it comes from. See 8.1 Snapshot: Cultural Appropriation and Cultural Appreciation Correct answer  Question 18 1 / 1 pts How long will it take to ship? Is it on sale? Who owns it or created it? Does it include pictures? Why is it considered cultural appropriation to hang a dreamcatcher in a car’s rearview mirror? Choose the best answer. Which of the following is an example of cultural appreciation? What question should you ask before supporting a Deaf-related product like an ASL app or book?  Quiz submittedA key part of cultural appreciation is being intentional about who you support. Many ASL apps, books, and products are created by non-Deaf individuals who profit from Deaf culture. Doing your research and choosing Deaf-led work helps prevent appropriation. See 8.1 Snapshot: Cultural Appropriation and Cultural Appreciation Quiz Score: 18 out of 18  Quiz submitted