James

To sign the word “Clinton,” use both hands to make a “C” shape with the index fingers and thumbs, then tap them together twice.

To sign memorabilia, use the American Sign Language (ASL) sign for “remember” by touching your forehead with your index finger and then signing “object” by using both hands to mimic holding an object.

To sign the word “nz,” make a flat handshape and trace a small “n” and “z” in the air with your pointer finger.

To sign the word “tissue,” place your dominant hand near your nose and touch your index finger to your thumb, then move your hand downwards and outwards in a small sweeping motion, as if wiping away tears.

To sign the word “trials,” use both hands to make a fist with the thumb pointing up, then bring the fists down in front of the chest and move them back and forth.

To sign the word “testimonials,” use the American Sign Language (ASL) sign for “say” or “tell” followed by the sign for “comments” or “opinions.”

To sign the word “awarded,” form the letter “A” with your dominant hand and place it on your non-dominant shoulder, then move your hand away from your body in a sweeping motion.

The sign for “passing” is made by sliding your dominant hand over the palm of your non-dominant hand, as if passing an object from one hand to the other.

To sign the word “modeling,” use both hands to make “m” shapes with your fingers and bring them together in front of your chest, crossing them back and forth.

To sign the word “foster,” use your dominant hand to make a letter “F” shape and tap it twice on the back of your non-dominant hand.