ASL Money Signing Quiz

Olivia, Grace, and Abigail are learning to communicate with their deaf and hard of hearing friends at school. What is the primary language they should learn to connect with many North Americans who are deaf and hard of hearing?

• English

• American Sign Language (ASL)

• Spanish

• French

How is the sign for "dollar" typically performed in ASL?

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Fill in the blank: To sign "25 cents" in ASL, you would touch your (a)   and then sign the number​ (b)   .

• forehead
• 25
• chin
• 20
• 5

Benjamin and Lily are learning how to sign money in ASL. Can you help them figure out which movement is used to indicate cents?

• A circular motion with the hand

• Touching the chin and moving the hand outward

• Touching the forehead and moving the hand away while forming the number

• Waving the hand side to side

Emma, Grace, and Mia are learning ASL together! Can you describe how they would sign amounts less than ten dollars in American Sign Language?

Mia, Harper, and Samuel are learning ASL together. Why is it important for them to master money-related signs?

• To impress others

• To effectively communicate about money in various situations

• To learn a new language

• To confuse others

Why do you think Daniel, Sophia, and Lily should learn how to sign money in ASL? Can you think of some fun situations where this skill might come in handy?

Ethan and Harper are learning about the "Money Spot" in American Sign Language. Can you help them figure out where it is?

• Mouth

• Chest

• Temple

• Wrist

Grace and Arjun are learning the "Dollar Twist" trick in class! Can you help them remember: The "Dollar Twist" is used for numbers up to...?

• 8

• 9

• 10

• 5

If something costs a lot, it is like throwing your money away! Which sign?

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