To sign "behavior," form both hands into "B" shapes, keeping your fingers flat and together. Hold your hands out in front of your body with your palms facing down. Swing both hands side to side simultaneously a couple of times. The movement should be smooth and parallel, keeping the hands at about chest level.
Sign "HIS", then "BEHAVIOR" using the side-to-side sweeping motion with "B" hands, followed by "CLASS" and "EXCELLENT".
Sign "PLEASE", "WATCH", "YOUR", "BEHAVIOR", "PARTY". You can emphasize the sign for "behavior" with a slightly firmer side-to-side motion to convey the seriousness of the warning.
Sign "DOG", "BEHAVIOR", "CHANGE", "SUDDEN". The sign for "behavior" remains the same, showing the general actions or conduct of the animal.
Sign "HIS", then "BEHAVIOR" using the side-to-side sweeping motion with "B" hands, followed by "CLASS" and "EXCELLENT".
Sign "PLEASE", "WATCH", "YOUR", "BEHAVIOR", "PARTY". You can emphasize the sign for "behavior" with a slightly firmer side-to-side motion to convey the seriousness of the warning.
Sign "DOG", "BEHAVIOR", "CHANGE", "SUDDEN". The sign for "behavior" remains the same, showing the general actions or conduct of the animal.
The movement is very similar, but 'behavior' uses flat 'B' handshapes, while 'act' or 'action' uses curved 'C' handshapes. 'Behavior' is simply an initialized version of the sign for 'act'.
No, your hands should not touch. Keep them a few inches apart in front of your body as they swing side to side together in a parallel motion.
Typically, you swing your hands side to side about two or three times. A continuous, repeated motion shows ongoing conduct or general behavior.
