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Hooper, Simon; Miller, Charles; Rose, Susan; Veletsianos, George – Sign Language Studies, 2007
The effects of digital video frame rate and size on American Sign Language (ASL) learner comprehension were investigated. Fifty-one students were randomly assigned to one of three video-size treatment groups: 480x360, 320x240, and 240x180 pixels. Within each treatment, three 30-second videos of signed narratives at frame rates of 6, 12, and 18…
Descriptors: Photography, Performance Based Assessment, Videotape Recordings, Videotape Recorders
Peer reviewedStrong, Michael; Rudser, Steven Fritsch – Sign Language Studies, 1985
Describes an instrument for objective assessment of sign language interpreters, which used videotapes to assess the accuracy of interpreted output. It categorizes the kinds of modifications made in response to cultural factors, estimates the degree of American Sign Language or English use, and records fingerspelling influence. (Author/SED)
Descriptors: American Sign Language, Deaf Interpreting, Deafness, Evaluation Methods
Grossman, Ruth B.; Kegl, Judy – Sign Language Studies, 2006
American Sign Language uses the face to express vital components of grammar in addition to the more universal expressions of emotion. The study of ASL facial expressions has focused mostly on the perception and categorization of various expression types by signing and nonsigning subjects. Only a few studies of the production of ASL facial…
Descriptors: American Sign Language, Nonverbal Communication, Grammar, Classification

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