8.4 Snapshot Quiz_ ASL 102 E60N Beginning American Sign Language II | Score for this quiz: 15 out of 15.

8.4 Snapshot Quiz_ ASL 102 E60N Beginning American Sign Language II | 8.4 Snapshot Quiz Due May 3 at 11:59pm Points 15 Questions 12 Available after Apr 27 at 12am Time Limit None Instructions Attempt History Attempt Time Score LATEST Attempt 1 3 minutes 15 out of 15 Score for this quiz: 15 out of 15 Submitted Apr 28 at 8:39pm This attempt took 3 minutes. Correct answer  Question 1 1 / 1 pts Small and large captions Closed captions and open captions Text and image captions Automatic and manual captions closed captions and open captions as the two types of captions shown on video screens. See 8.4 Snapshot: Accessibility Correct answer  Question 2 1 / 1 pts They are adjustable in size and color. They are more entertaining. Before taking this quiz, thoroughly review the unit materials, with an emphasis on the Unit Snapshots. Total questions: 12 including 1 Matching with four items to match Question types: Multiple choice, True/False, and matching. What are the two types of captions displayed on video screens, such as those on TVs, smartphones, tablets, and desktop monitors? Why are closed captions preferred by Deaf people? Choose the best answer.  Quiz submitted They are always available. They are cheaper. Closed captions are preferred because they can be adjusted in size and color, making them more accessible and user-friendly for Deaf people. Additionally, closed captions include background sounds like knocking on the door, someone burping, or the type of music playing in the background (e.g., ominous music). See 8.4 Snapshot: Accessibility Correct answer  Question 3 1 / 1 pts On television In live events In educational videos In movie theaters Open captions, which cannot be adjusted, are typically used in movie theaters. See 8.4 Snapshot: Accessibility Correct answer  Question 4 1 / 1 pts All of the answers listed here. Coughing A phone ringing Eerie music playing in the background All sounds, including those like knocking on the door, coughing, dog barking, and music (not just "music" but the type and mood, such as upbeat music or eerie music), and even farts, should be captioned to ensure full accessibility. See 8.4 Snapshot: Accessibility Correct answer  Question 5 1 / 1 pts To improve the quality of the video To follow social media trends Where are open captions typically used? Which of the following sounds should be captioned? Why should written descriptions of visual content also be included?  Quiz submittedTo provide more entertainment To ensure Blind and DeafBlind people can access the visual content Written descriptions help Blind and DeafBlind people access and understand visual content, making it more inclusive. See 8.4 Snapshot: Accessibility Correct answer  Question 6 1 / 1 pts True False The narrator emphasizes the importance of embracing and taking pride in one's cultures and identities. Also, the narrator encourages others to be proud of their culture and identity and stresses the importance of self-acceptance and cultural pride. See 8.4 Snapshot: Cultural Pride Correct answer  Question 7 1 / 1 pts A positive reframe of the concept of Hearing Loss A negative concept about hearing loss A way to measure hearing ability A term describing the loss of hearing Deaf Gain is described as a positive reframe of the concept of Hearing Loss and "Hearing Impaired," terms which carry a negative connotation. See 8.4 Snapshot: Deaf and DeafBlind Gain Correct answer  Question 8 1 / 1 pts They rely more on touch than smell Their sense of smell is the same Their sense of smell is more advanced According to 8.4 Snapshot: Cultural Pride, the narrator encourages others to be proud of their cultures and identities. What is Deaf Gain? How does the sense of smell in DeafBlind people compare to that of sighted people? Choose the best answer.  Quiz submittedTheir sense of smell is less developed DeafBlind people have a more advanced sense of smell, allowing them to identify different types of smells before sighted people. See 8.4 Snapshot: Deaf and DeafBlind Gain Correct answer  Question 9 1 / 1 pts True False DeafBlind people are adept at using the notch on the bag for a neat opening. See 8.4 Snapshot: Deaf and DeafBlind Gain Correct answer  Question 10 1 / 1 pts They aim to educate Deaf people on how to mainstream into society They sell hearing aids at discounted prices They focus on teaching sign language to hearing people They provide support and advocacy for shared cultural and historical identities These organizations are important because they provide support and advocacy for the cultural and historical identities of marginalized Deaf groups. See 8.4 Snapshot: National Deaf Organizations Correct answer  Question 11 1 / 1 pts True False Politicians receive name signs if Deaf communities discuss and agree upon a sign to give to them, not by choosing their own. See 8.4 Snapshot: name Signs for Political Figures Correct answer DeafBlind people struggle to open bags of chips without assistance. Why are national organizations for marginalized Deaf groups important? According to 8.4 Snapshot: Name Signs for Political Figures, all politicians choose their own name signs.  Quiz submitted Question 12 4 / 4 pts Audism Refers to oppressing Deaf peop Vidism Refers to oppressing Blind peop Distantism Being separated due to attitude Ableism The prioritization of able-bodied Audism refers to oppressing Deaf people. Vidism refers to oppressing Blind people and how sighted people elevate the ability to see over other ways to access information. Distantism is about separation rooted in attitudes regarding touch, leading to the interruption of tactile experiences. Ableism is the prioritization of able-bodied people and their abilities over disabled people. See 8.4 Snapshot: '-isms' Quiz Score: 15 out of 15 Match each term to its corresponding definition.  Quiz submitted