the sign 'learn' uses both hands. place the non-dominant hand at chest height in front of you, with the palm facing up towards the ceiling. with splayed claw dominant hand, press the fingertips against the palm of the non-dominant hand. draw the hand up towards the forehead, pulling the fingertips together as you move your hand up.
Sign 'I', 'want', and then perform the sign for 'learn' by pulling the imaginary information from your open non-dominant palm up to your forehead, followed by 'A-S-L'.
Point to the person to indicate 'she', sign 'learn' by drawing your fingertips from your base palm to your forehead, and finish with the sign for 'fast'.
Sign 'We', then sign 'learn' with a slightly repeated motion to show the ongoing process of learning, followed by 'about' and 'animals'.
Sign 'I', 'want', and then perform the sign for 'learn' by pulling the imaginary information from your open non-dominant palm up to your forehead, followed by 'A-S-L'.
Point to the person to indicate 'she', sign 'learn' by drawing your fingertips from your base palm to your forehead, and finish with the sign for 'fast'.
Sign 'We', then sign 'learn' with a slightly repeated motion to show the ongoing process of learning, followed by 'about' and 'animals'.
No, you don't need to physically tap your forehead. The movement should end just an inch or two in front of your forehead with your fingertips pinched together.
No, 'learn' requires both hands to make sense. The non-dominant hand acts as the 'book' or source of information, which is essential for the visual meaning of the sign.
To sign 'student', you first perform the sign for 'learn' as described, and then immediately add the 'person marker' by sliding both flat hands down the sides of your body. This translates to 'a person who learns'.
