Let’s go through each question one by one.
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Question 1:
The sign shows one hand (flat, palm down) tapping or moving over the other hand (palm up). This is the ASL sign for
“Good Job” — it looks like you’re patting someone on the back or giving a thumbs-up motion with your whole hand.
- “Fun” is usually signed with both hands brushing upward from the chest.
- “School” is made by clapping hands together twice (like closing a book).
- “Clapping” is just… clapping!
✔ So, correct answer:
A. GoodJob
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Question 2:
The image shows multiple hands coming together in front of the chest, then spreading apart slightly. This represents a group of people gathering — which is the sign for
“Group”.
- “Conference” isn’t a standard basic ASL sign like this.
- “Class” is usually signed by making a “C” shape with both hands and bringing them together.
- “People” is signed by sweeping both open hands outward from the body.
✔ So, correct answer:
B. Group
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Question 3:
Two girls are shown holding cups and smiling at each other. In ASL, this gesture (holding an imaginary cup and bringing it to the mouth, then setting it down while smiling) can mean either
“Vacation” or
“Break” — because both involve relaxing, maybe having a drink, taking time off.
- “Hi & Meeting” would involve waving or shaking hands.
- “Break & More” doesn’t match — “more” is fingers together moving toward the mouth.
- “Vacation & Happy” — happy is a different sign (brushing up the chest with flat hand).
✔ So, correct answer:
C. Vacation & Break
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Question 4:
The man is signing with both index fingers pointing downward, then touching each other — that’s the ASL sign for
“Teacher”. It comes from the idea of “teaching” or “instructing,” and sometimes mimics writing on a board or guiding students.
- “Student” is signed by grabbing your shirt collar (like being led).
- “Principal” is often signed with a “P” handshape near the forehead.
- “Interpreter” is signed with two “I” handshapes moving between people.
✔ So, correct answer:
C. Teacher
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Final Answer:
1. A
2. B
3. C
4. C
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of sign language for beginners worksheet.
