How to Sign School and Colors in ASL | 150 Essential Signs (Pt. 4)

This video tutorial provides an introduction to learning American Sign Language (ASL) with a focus on school-related signs and colors. It emphasizes the importance of repetition and offers tips for effective learning. The tutorial covers specific signs for school items and colors, demonstrating how to use them in sentences. Viewers are encouraged to practice regularly and utilize additional resources for further learning.

Why is repetition emphasized as a key strategy in learning sign language?

• It allows you to learn multiple languages at once.

• It reduces the time needed to learn.

• It makes learning more entertaining.

• It helps in memorizing signs more effectively.

What is the sign for 'book' in ASL?

• Tapping your forehead.

• Opening up your hands like a book.

• Hands moving in towards yourself.

• Using the letter B on the side of your face.

How do you sign 'student' in ASL?

• By using the letter C in a group shape.

• By showing a person who is learning.

• By mimicking the action of writing.

• By using the letter S on your forehead.

Which hand shape is used to sign 'blue' in ASL?

• Letter P up on your lips.

• Letter G flicking back and forth.

• Letter B shaking back and forth.

• Index finger wiping across the forehead.

What is the ASL sign for 'orange' used for?

• Only the color.

• Only the fruit.

• Both the color and the fruit.

• Neither the color nor the fruit.

How do you indicate the specific name of a color in ASL?

• By using a different hand shape for each specific color.

• By tapping your forehead twice.

• By signing the base color first and then finger spelling the specific name.

• By using the letter C in a group shape.

How would you sign 'Can you give me the red book, please?' in ASL?

• By signing 'give me', 'red', 'book', and 'please' in sequence.

• By signing 'red', 'book', 'please', and 'give me' in sequence.

• By signing 'please', 'give me', 'red', and 'book' in sequence.

• By signing 'book', 'red', 'give me', and 'please' in sequence.