To sign 'teaching', form both hands into flattened 'O' shapes and hold them up near your temples. Move both hands forward a short distance, bring them back slightly, and push them forward again. This repeated forward motion represents the ongoing process of sharing knowledge.
Sign 'I' and 'enjoy', then perform the double forward motion for 'teaching', and finish by fingerspelling A-S-L.
Point to your subject for 'she', sign 'teaching' with the repeated forward movement, then sign 'math' and 'class'.
Sign 'tomorrow', then 'teaching' while raising your eyebrows and leaning slightly forward to show you are asking a yes/no question.
Sign 'I' and 'enjoy', then perform the double forward motion for 'teaching', and finish by fingerspelling A-S-L.
Point to your subject for 'she', sign 'teaching' with the repeated forward movement, then sign 'math' and 'class'.
Sign 'tomorrow', then 'teaching' while raising your eyebrows and leaning slightly forward to show you are asking a yes/no question.
The verb 'teach' can be a single forward movement, while 'teaching' uses a repeated movement to show an ongoing process. To sign 'teacher', you sign 'teach' followed by the 'person marker', which involves moving two flat hands straight down to indicate an individual.
No, your hands should not actually touch your head. They should start in the space just in front of and slightly to the sides of your forehead before moving forward.
No, 'teaching' is a symmetrical two-handed sign. You need to use both hands moving together simultaneously for the sign to be clear and correct.
