Practice sheet 28.A
1. YOU SLEEP HOW-MANY BLANKET?
2. BUTTON+ YOU KNOW HOW SEW?
3. DRESS YOU LIKE USE-(wear)? [Do you like to wear dresses?]
4. DURING TEST YOU COPY FRIEND PAPER?
5. DIAPER, YOU CHANGE BEFORE?

Practice sheet 28.B
6. SHIRT DOTS YOU HAVE?
7. HAIR-DRYER YOU USE?
8. WHAT-KIND HAT YOU HAVE?
9. YOU PREFER LIVE SINGLE-(alone) (bodyshift "or") MATCH-(roommate) which?
10. NECKLACE, GOLD, YOU HAVE?

Practice sheet 28.C
11. SEW, YOU KNOW HOW?
12. YOUR DAD SHAVE EVERYDAY?
13. YOUR MOM SOMETIMES SKIRT-SHORT?
14. YOU FACE-(look) GOOD STRIPES-(vertical) YOU?
15. TIE YOU HAVE? (if so) HOW-MANY?

Practice sheet 28.D
16. YOUR FAVORITE TOWEL, WHAT COLOR?
17. WET-WIPES YOU KEEP CAR?
18. "Scotland"-(plaid) YOU FINISH TOUCH YOU?
19. YOU HAVE SCARF?
20. SHIRT, YOU HAVE FAVORITE?

Objectives:
Discussion:

Rochester Method
Classifier: F
Finish-touch
"Fancy"

Notes:
A student asked me how to do the sign for "sign language." 
I showed her the sign for "SIGN/signing."  She asked why I didn't add “language.”  I explained that we don't need to add the word "language" when discussing "signing" any more than we need to add the word "language" when we ask someone if they speak English.
Compare these two sentences:
1.  Do you speak English?
2.  Do you speak English language?
Most fluent English speakers would use the first version (with out adding the redundant word "language.")
It is an accepted fact that ASL is a language. 
Either of these two questions are typical ways to find out whether someone can sign:
We can ask, "YOU KNOW ASL?"
Or we could ask, "YOU SIGN?"

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