- The child has learned basic vocabulary in sign language.
- The child has learned how to greet others using sign language.
- The child has learned how to introduce themselves using sign language.
- The child has learned how to express basic needs and wants using sign language.
- The child has learned how to count using sign language.
- The child has learned how to ask simple questions using sign language.
- The child has learned how to express emotions using sign language.
- The child has learned how to describe objects using sign language.
- The child has learned how to engage in simple conversations using sign language.
- The child has learned how to sing songs in sign language.
Continued development related to the activity can be encouraged by:
- Practicing sign language with the child on a regular basis.
- Watching other sign language videos or shows to expand their vocabulary.
- Encouraging the child to teach sign language to their friends or family members.
- Playing games that involve using sign language, such as charades.
- Attending sign language classes or workshops together as a family.
- Exploring sign language books or resources from the library.
- Using sign language during everyday activities, such as mealtime or playtime.
- Encouraging the child to create their own sign language stories or skits.
- Connecting with the deaf community or attending deaf events to practice sign language in real-life situations.