James

To sign the word “prize,” first make a closed fist with your dominant hand, then move it upward in a quick motion, as if you were throwing something forward. This motion represents the act of receiving a prize.

To sign the word “describes,” use the American Sign Language (ASL) sign for “describe,” which is made by placing your dominant hand under your chin and moving it forward in a circular motion.

To sign the word “municipal,” use your dominant hand to make a rectangular shape with your index finger and thumb touching. Then, place the rectangle at your chin and move it forward while slightly twisting your wrist.

To sign the word “structural,” you would use your dominant hand to make a fist and place it vertically on top of your non-dominant hand, which is held flat with palm facing up. Then, move your dominant hand in a…

To sign the word “corrections,” use your dominant hand to form a fist and then make a small circular motion in front of your chest. This represents the concept of making changes or adjustments.

To sign the word “vertical,” hold your dominant hand in a fist with the index finger pointing up, then move your hand straight up and down in a vertical motion.

To sign the word “citizen,” use your dominant hand to make a “C” shape, and place it on your chest near your heart. Then, make a small upward movement with your hand while keeping the “C” shape. This represents the…

To sign “allocated,” use both hands with fingers slightly bent, bring both fists together and then move them apart in a circular motion, mimicking the gesture of dividing something into smaller portions.

To sign the word “fifth,” use your dominant hand to make a flat “5” shape and place it on your non-dominant hand. Then, move your hand forward slightly while keeping your fingers extended.

To sign the word “situations,” use the American Sign Language (ASL) sign for “situation,” which involves making a closed fist with your dominant hand and placing it on top of your non-dominant hand, which is held open and palm up.…