Alphabet in American Sign Language (ASL)

The video tutorial follows Tracy as she signs each letter of the alphabet in American Sign Language (ASL). It provides guidance on palm orientation, emphasizing that only the letters G and H require the palm to face sideways. The video also introduces 'hot tips' about deaf culture, explaining that alphabetical finger spelling is used for names, places, brands, and items without specific signs.

What is the correct palm orientation when signing most letters of the alphabet?

• Palm facing upward

• Palm facing backward

• Palm facing forward

• Palm facing downward

Which two letters require a different palm orientation compared to others?

• X and Y

• C and D

• A and B

• G and H

What is the primary use of alphabetical finger spelling in ASL?

• To express emotions

• To create words for names, places, or brands

• To describe actions

• To spell out numbers

In ASL, what is finger spelling particularly useful for?

• Things that have their own sign

• Counting objects

• Things that don't have their own sign

• Expressing feelings

What is a 'hot tip' mentioned in the video regarding ASL?

• ASL does not use finger spelling

• Finger spelling is only for advanced users

• Always use both hands for signing

• Finger spelling is useful for names and brands