To sign the word physics, use both hands to create a symbol similar to the letter “P” in American Sign Language. Then, bring your dominant hand down along your non-dominant arm, mimicking the motion of a pendulum.

To sign “reduced,” use the ASL sign for “reduce” followed by the past tense marker, which is a slight movement downward with your dominant hand.

To sign the word “mom,” use both hands to make a fist and tap your thumb on your chin twice.

To sign a word, use hand gestures and movements that represent the letters and sounds of the word.

To sign the word “noted”, use your dominant hand to make a “V” shape, with the palm facing towards you. Place the thumb on your forehead, just above the eyebrow, and twist it down towards your chin. This represents the…

“Residents can be signed by forming the letter R with your dominant hand, and then placing it on your non-dominant hand near your temple and twisting it back and forth.”

To sign the word “departments,” use both hands to make the ASL sign for the letter “D” and then bring them apart while making small circular motions with your fingers.

To sign the word “finish,” make a circular motion with your dominant hand, moving it from one side of your non-dominant hand to the other.

To sign the word “minor,” use your dominant hand to make a small downward flicking motion near your chin with your index finger.

To sign the word “introduced,” use your dominant hand to make a fist and place it at the center of your chest. Then, bring your hand forward in a sweeping motion, ending with your palm facing up and fingers pointing…