To sign the word “devices,” use both hands to make the letter “D” shape, then move them away from each other as if pushing two objects apart.

To sign the word “funding,” use both hands to form fists with your palms facing up. Then, bring your fists together and tap them lightly twice. This gesture represents the idea of money being provided or exchanged.

To sign the word “progress,” hold your dominant hand in a fist with your thumb pointing upwards and your index finger pointing forwards. Move your hand forward and slightly upwards in a smooth motion, mimicking the idea of moving forward…

To sign the word “benefit,” make a thumbs-up gesture with your dominant hand and tap it lightly on your chin twice.

To sign the word “coast” in American Sign Language, use your dominant hand to draw a curved line along your non-dominant arm, starting at the shoulder and ending at the wrist.

To sign the word “creative,” use the ASL sign for “create” and add the suffix -ive by flicking your index finger out from under your chin.

To sign the word “showing,” use both hands to make the letter “s” shape and move them forward and back in front of your chest.

To sign the word “tom,” use your dominant hand to make a fist, with your thumb resting on top of your index finger. Then, extend your pinky finger and tap it twice on the back of your other hand. This…

Sign the word “campus” by making a “C” shape with your dominant hand and placing it on your non-dominant hand, which is in a flat, palm-up position. Then twist your wrist back and forth slightly while keeping your fingers together.

To sign the word “traditional,” make a “T” handshape with your dominant hand and place it on the side of your forehead, then move it down to tap your non-dominant hand, which should be in an open palm facing up.