To sign the word “keep,” place your dominant hand in a fist with the thumb pointing upwards. Then, using your non-dominant hand, form a flat, open palm facing downwards and place it on top of the fist. Finally, move both…

To sign the word “child,” use your dominant hand to make a C-shape, with your thumb and index finger touching. Then, gently tap your chin with the C-shape twice.

To sign the word “id,” use your dominant hand to make a flat hand shape with your palm facing up. Then, tap the index finger of your other hand on the top of your flat hand twice. This represents the…

To sign the word “interest,” use your dominant hand to trace a small circle in front of your chest, with your palm facing inwards. Then, tap the back of your non-dominant hand with your index finger.

To sign the word “become,” use both hands to make a “B” shape with your fingers and bring them together in front of your chest, palms facing each other. Then, open your hands and bring them up to your forehead,…

To sign the word “rss,” make a fist with your dominant hand and extend your index finger. Then, trace the letter “R” in the air by moving your finger downward and to the side. Repeat this movement for the letter…

To sign the word “meeting,” use both hands to form the letter “M” and bring them together at the fingertips. Then, move both hands away from each other in a horizontal motion while keeping the fingertips touching.

To sign the word “Washington,” make a “W” shape with your dominant hand, and then trace the outline of the state of Washington on your other hand using your index finger.

To sign the word “London,” use the ASL sign for “L” and then the sign for “city” or “place.”

To sign word problems, you would use a combination of mathematical symbols and signs for key words or concepts. It is important to follow order of operations and clarify any ambiguous terms or phrases. Practice and familiarity with mathematical terminology…