Organized More Clear Signing in ASL | Listing and Ordering

The video tutorial explains three sign language techniques: listing and ordering, shoulder shifting, and spatial organization. Listing and ordering involves using the non-dominant hand to list items, similar to bullet points. Shoulder shifting is used for comparing and contrasting by shifting shoulders to indicate different ideas. Spatial organization helps divide events or actions in a sequence, often replacing the need for the word 'then'. Examples are provided for each technique to illustrate their application in sign language.

What are the three different ways to organize information in sign language?

How do you use listing and ordering in sign language?

Can you explain the concept of shoulder shifting in sign language?

Provide an example of how to use shoulder shifting when comparing two items.

What is the purpose of spatial organization in sign language?

How can you divide events using spatial organization in sign language?

Describe how you would sign a list of items you need to buy at the grocery store.