Ask a New Question
Menu

Question 1

A)
Combining a sign with the sign for AGENT indicates a person who does a job or occupation.
(1 point)
Responses

true
true

false
false
Question 2
A)
Where is the sign for AGENT added?
(1 point)
Responses

before the sign for a job
before the sign for a job

after the sign for a job
after the sign for a job

in place of the sign for a job
in place of the sign for a job
Question 3
An animated image of a man signing a word.This sign uses two hands. Both hands have the finger and thumbs extended naturally. The palms face each other, and the finger tips point away from the body. Both hands are held several inches from the chest, shoulder width apart, at chest height. They move in unison downward, stopping just above the waist.
A)What sign is shown in the animation?(1 point)
Responses

HERE
HERE

AGENT
AGENT

YOU
YOU
Question 4
An animated image of a man signing a word.This sign uses two hands. Both hands have the finger and thumbs extended naturally. The palms face each other, and the finger tips point away from the body. Both hands are held several inches from the chest, shoulder width apart, at chest height. They move in unison downward, stopping just above the waist.
A)
What sign is shown in the animation?
(1 point)
Responses

AGENT
AGENT

TEACHER
TEACHER

ACTOR
ACTOR

coreect answers only and show the fully selected answers then explain why you chose them)

1 answer

Here are the selected answers along with explanations:

Question 1

Selected Answer: true
Explanation: Combining a sign with the sign for AGENT indeed indicates a person who does a job or occupation. For instance, the sign for "TEACHER" can combine "TEACH" and "AGENT" to represent a person who teaches.

Question 2

Selected Answer: before the sign for a job
Explanation: In American Sign Language (ASL), the sign for AGENT is typically added before the sign for the job, as in "TEACHER" (TEACH + AGENT). So, you would sign "TEACH" and then add "AGENT" in front of it to specify the role of a teacher.

Question 3

Selected Answer: AGENT
Explanation: The description of the sign involves two hands at chest height and moving downward, which matches the sign for AGENT. The AGENT sign in ASL typically uses both hands.

Question 4

Selected Answer: AGENT
Explanation: The same animated sign is described in both Questions 3 and 4, leading me to confidently select AGENT again based on the motion and positioning of the hands.

Summary of Selected Answers:

  1. Question 1: true
  2. Question 2: before the sign for a job
  3. Question 3: AGENT
  4. Question 4: AGENT

By analyzing the questions and the descriptions provided, I chose these responses based on standard conventions in sign language and the movements described.