To sign word families, use your dominant hand to make the sign for the base word and then use the fingers on your non-dominant hand to represent the different endings or variations of the word. For example, for the word…

To sign the word “goes”, make a forward motion with your dominant hand, starting near your chest and ending near your waist.

To sign the word “beyond,” make a circular motion with your dominant hand in front of your chest, starting near your body and extending outward, as if reaching beyond your current location.

To sign the word “careers,” use both hands to make fists with the index and middle fingers extended. Place the middle finger of one hand on the back of the other hand and slide it up and down twice. Then,…

To sign the word “watches,” make a circular motion with your index and middle fingers on your non-dominant hand near your wrist, as if you were showing a wristwatch.

To sign the word “sometimes,” place your dominant hand in front of your chest with the palm facing inward. Then, use a slight twisting motion to move your hand back and forth a few times. This represents the concept of…

To sign the word “hear,” place your open hand near your ear and move it slightly forward and backward, as if you are mimicking the movement of sound waves entering your ear.

To sign the word “fiction,” form the letter “F” with your dominant hand and touch the fingertips to your chin. Then, flick your index and middle fingers outwards as if flipping a book open.

To sign the word “agree,” use your dominant hand to make a thumbs-up gesture and then move it forward slightly while nodding your head.

To sign the word “sub,” make a fist with your dominant hand and extend your index finger. Place the tip of your index finger on your nondominant hand, which should be in a flat position. Then, move your dominant hand…