To sign "foster," form "K" handshapes with both hands by extending your index and middle fingers, and resting your thumb on your middle finger. Cross your hands at the wrists or the base of your fingers, placing your dominant hand on top. Finally, move both hands together in a small, continuous circle in front of your body.
To sign this, point to the person to indicate "she," sign "foster" by moving your crossed "K" hands in a circle, and then sign "mother."
Point to the individuals to indicate "they," then use the "foster" sign to represent the supportive care they are receiving.
Sign "we," "want," "foster," and then "dog." The "foster" sign here perfectly captures the idea of taking care of the animal temporarily.
To sign this, point to the person to indicate "she," sign "foster" by moving your crossed "K" hands in a circle, and then sign "mother."
Point to the individuals to indicate "they," then use the "foster" sign to represent the supportive care they are receiving.
Sign "we," "want," "foster," and then "dog." The "foster" sign here perfectly captures the idea of taking care of the animal temporarily.
Yes, the sign shown here is the same as the ASL sign for "care" or "take care of." It is commonly used to describe foster care because it emphasizes the act of nurturing and protecting.
You can sign "foster" (the "care" sign) followed by the sign for "mother" or "father." This clearly communicates that the person is providing a caring, parental role.
Yes, your dominant hand should generally be the one on top. If you are right-handed, your right "K" hand should rest on top of your left "K" hand.
