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Elaboration ACLVIC132

comparing their interactions in Vietnamese and English, noticing different behaviours and language used, for example, using appropriate personal pronouns and adding the sound ơi after the names of family members and friends to attract the person’s attention …

Elaboration (2) ACLVIC161

creating a range of texts to inform others of features of Vietnamese and Australian lifestyles, family life, schooling, and social and cultural norms, for example, an email in response to a Vietnamese friend’s enquiry about Australian schooling or leisure …

Elaboration (3) ACLVIU168

comparing own Vietnamese speech patterns with standard Vietnamese pronunciation, and making adjustments to their pronunciation of certain sounds or tone markers as necessary, for example, g and r, s and x, ch and tr, or d and gi and v

Elaboration (1) ACLVIC178

writing informative and persuasive texts aimed at a particular audience and context, for example, a brochure promoting a holiday destination (for teenagers), a poster for a doctor’s surgery encouraging healthy eating (among children), a speech to promote …

Elaboration (4) ACLVIU012

differentiating between consonant blends that are pronounced similarly such as ch and tr, d and gi, s and x, for example, che chở versus cây tre; hung dữ versus giữ nhà; cá sấu versus xấu quá

Elaboration (16) ACLASFC001

describing relationships between members of their family or between classmates, for example: PRO3 POSS1 COUSIN WE2 GOOD FRIEND. She’s my cousin; we’re good friends. POSS3 FATHER PUNISH PRO3 Her father punished her.

Elaboration (2) ACLASFC002

following directions in activities such as an obstacle course or action game, using directional terms or depicting signs such as DS:turn-left DEAD-END DS:turn-right Go left, then at the end turn right. PLEASE BRING MILK FRIDGE DS:open-door POINT Please …

Elaboration ACLASFC026

comparing key signs in Auslan used in versions of children’s stories, for example, ‘Jack and the Beanstalk’, to English words used in written texts, and noticing how signs can convey rich, multilayered meaning which might not have a direct match in English …

Elaboration (5) ACLASFC026

creating a class signed translation of repeated lines in familiar children’s stories, such as I’ll huff and I’ll puff and I’ll blow your house down and filming segments of such stories to screen to younger children in story reading sessions

Elaboration (1) ACLASFU036

understanding that culture is more than the visible aspects of people’s lives; that it also includes invisible elements such as beliefs and values, how people think about themselves and others, how they relate to their social and physical environments, …

Elaboration (8) ACLASFC046

learning from Deaf elders about roles and responsibilities with respect to caring for their culture’s places and spaces and preserving a sense of shared identity, for example, by maintaining and passing on artefacts, images and stories, creating new uses …

Elaboration (5) ACLASFC056

following sequenced directions that involve the use of practical information, for example: SEE DS:wavy-surface, KNOW WHERE SCRATCH? S-A-N-D POLISH MORE DS:thick-to-thin 2MM SMOOTH See where the surface is uneven? You sand that back 2 mm and it gets …

Elaboration (5) ACLASFC091

introducing self and family and explaining relationships using possessive pronouns, for example: POSS1 NAME X, PRO1 12-YEARS-OLD My name is X, and I’m 12 years old. PRO3 POSS1 BROTHER He’s my brother.

Elaboration (6) ACLASFU103

distinguishing between entity, handling or SASS DSs by looking at what the handshape represents in each type: entity: the handshape is an object or person handling: the handshape represents a person’s hands touching or moving another object SASS: …

Elaboration (4) ACLASFU108

understanding that culture is more than the visible aspects of people’s lives, that it also includes invisible elements such as beliefs and values, how people think about themselves and others, how they relate to their social and physical environments; …

Elaboration (3) ACLASFC137

discussing changes or adaptations they make to their communicative style when using Auslan, for example waiting until they have a deaf person’s visual attention before signing to them, maintaining eye contact when the other person is signing to them

Elaboration (1) ACLASFU162

understanding that culture is more than the visible aspects of people’s lives, that it also includes invisible elements such as beliefs and values, how people think about themselves and others, how they relate to their social and physical environments, …

Elaboration (1) ACLASFC163

discussing aspects of their school experience, using familiar lexicalised fingerspelled signs to talk about shared places or people they know, for example: M-O-N M-R S-M-I-T-H GIVE-me BOOK THAT NEW On Monday Mr Smith gave me a new book.

Elaboration (8) ACLASFU230

exploring different semantic types of verbs in a text, for example by showing how: doing (WALK, WRITE) and saying (TELL, CALL-OUT, ANNOUNCE) verbs in narrative texts give information about a characters’ actions sensing (SEE, THINK) or possessing (THAT’S-TYPICAL-OF-THEM, …

Elaboration (12) ACLASFU233

discussing behaviour associated with cultural practices, language and traditions, for example, by discussing the concept of reciprocity as a manifestation of how community members share responsibility for each other’s wellbeing, or the value placed on …

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