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The ASL sign for "Occurred": make a circular motion with your dominant hand over your non-dominant hand, as if you are tracing the shape of a clock. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.

The sign for “teach” is made by placing the tip of your index finger on your temple and then moving it in a small circle. Related ASL Signs how to sign the word te how to sign the word tea…

The ASL sign for "Stands": use your dominant hand to form a closed fist with your index finger pointing up. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.

The word “licensing” can be signed by using a combination of hand shapes and movements to represent the letters L-I-C-E-N-S-I-N-G. Related ASL Signs how to sign the word libraries how to sign the word licensed how to sign the word…

The ASL sign for "Kg": make a fist with your dominant hand and extend your index finger. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.

The ASL sign for "Notification": use your dominant hand to tap your non-dominant hand's shoulder with an open palm, then bring your hand forward in a slight arc while keeping your fingers extended and together. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.

The ASL sign for "Blogger": use your dominant hand to make a fist and tap it twice on your non-dominant palm. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.

The ASL sign for "Dreams": make a closed fist with your dominant hand, then extend your pinky finger and move it in a curved motion in front of your face. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.

The ASL sign for "Recognized": use your dominant hand to make a flat, open palm facing down and touch it to your chin. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.

The ASL sign for "Directories": use both hands to form the letter "D" in American Sign Language and then move them in opposite directions, starting at the center and moving outwards. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.