ASL University: Fingerspelling



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    Spelling quizzes ►►►


    Animated Spelling quizzes ►►► 


    Practice sheets ►►►


    Fingerspelling font ►►►


    Fingerspelled Alphabet  ►►►


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    Lexicalized fingerspelling ►►►
 

 

 

 


 


 

 American Sign Language Fingerspelled Alphabet (white background)
© 2010 by William G. Vicars, Ed.D.

 

Title:  American Sign Language Fingerspelled Alphabet (white background)
Year of publication
: 2010
Author:  William G. Vicars, Ed.D.
Publication: ASL University
Publisher: Lifeprint.com
Can be downloaded from: https://www.lifeprint.com/asl101/fingerspelling/images/signlanguageabc02.jpg
Citation:  Vicars, W. (2010). American Sign Language Fingerspelled Alphabet (white background). ASL University. Retrieved April 15, 2022, from https://www.lifeprint.com/asl101//fingerspelling/

 


 

 

 

 


           


Frequently Asked Questions about this site:

1.  Question:  Where are the answers to the "spelling quizzes?"

Answer:  The answers for quizzes in the "spelling quizzes" section are not posted.  Those quizzes are used by instructors of college classes, home-schooling, and other programs for real testing or homework assignments.  If you are studying at home you can instead use the "practice quizzes" or the "animated spelling quizzes" which provide answers for you to check your progress.

2.  Question:  Is this information copyrighted?
Answer:  Yes. 

3.  Question:  How can I get permission to use this information in classes that I teach?

Answer:  Go ahead.  For more information, see my permission page: ►►►

Enjoy!
- Dr. Bill Vicars


The rest of this page is being used for development purposes and is intended for the development team. 
I recommend you go back up to the top and use the links to learn more about fingerspelling.


Question Holding Bin.
(I'll be answering these questions and putting them into the fingerspelling lessons.  -- Dr. Bill)

What does fingerspelling look like to the person doing the spelling?
What does fingerspelling look like to the person watching (reading) the spelling?

Fingerspelling guidelines:
Movement:
Arm position:
Location:
Speed:

What and when do we fingerspell?
Names: people, pets, etc. until we know their name sign.
Places that don't already have signs: States, cities, restaurants, stores
Titles:
Things and ideas that don't have signs yet:  Most flowers, many foods, etc.

Pick the best example:

Practicing E vs O

Introduce your family

Introduce people in your class
 


Lifeprint:  American Sign Language (ASL)