Form your non-dominant hand into a loose "C" shape in front of you, with the palm facing your dominant side. Start with your dominant hand open, palm facing up, slightly out to the side. Sweep your dominant hand in a circular motion toward your non-dominant hand, closing your fingers together into a flattened "O" shape as you tuck it into the "C" shape of your non-dominant hand.
To sign this, you would sign 'WE', 'VALUE', and then use the sweeping tuck motion for 'INCLUSION', followed by 'OUR' and 'COMMUNITY'.
Use the sign for 'INCLUSION' (which also means 'include'), then sign 'EVERYONE' and 'GAME'. The sweeping motion emphasizes bringing people together.
Sign 'SCHOOL', then 'SUPPORT' or 'ENCOURAGE' to represent promotion, and finally finish with the sign for 'INCLUSION'.
To sign this, you would sign 'WE', 'VALUE', and then use the sweeping tuck motion for 'INCLUSION', followed by 'OUR' and 'COMMUNITY'.
Use the sign for 'INCLUSION' (which also means 'include'), then sign 'EVERYONE' and 'GAME'. The sweeping motion emphasizes bringing people together.
Sign 'SCHOOL', then 'SUPPORT' or 'ENCOURAGE' to represent promotion, and finally finish with the sign for 'INCLUSION'.
Yes! In ASL, the same sign is used for both the verb 'include' and the noun 'inclusion.' The exact meaning is easily understood through the context of your sentence.
Yes, this sign is frequently used to mean 'involve' or 'involved.' The visual concept of bringing someone or something into a situation or group applies perfectly to both words.
Yes, you should always use your non-dominant hand as the stationary 'container' and your dominant hand for the sweeping motion. If you are right-handed, your left hand stays still.
