The ASL sign for "Admission": use your dominant hand to make a flat handshape and place it near your forehead with your palm facing outward. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.

The ASL sign for "Christopher": use the following hand gestures: make a “C” shape with your dominant hand, then touch it to your non-dominant palm. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.

The ASL sign for "Investing": use the American Sign Language (ASL) gesture for "I" by pointing your index finger to your chest, followed by the ASL sign for "money" by rubbing your fingers together. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.

To sign the word “pen” in American Sign Language, use your dominant hand to make a fist with your index finger pointed upwards. Then, use your other hand to tap the top of your fist twice. This mimics the motion…

The ASL sign for "Involving": you would make a circular motion with your dominant hand while keeping your non-dominant hand stationary. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.

The ASL sign for "Till": make a fist with your dominant hand and place it in front of your body, palm facing down. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.

The ASL sign for "Debian": use your dominant hand to make a "D" shape and bring it down from your forehead towards your chin. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.

The ASL sign for "Douglas": use your dominant hand to make a "D" shape and place it on your non-dominant shoulder, then move your hand down and slightly to the side. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.

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

The ASL sign for "Familiar": use the American Sign Language (ASL) sign for "know" by tapping the side of your head with your index finger. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.