"First Dream" and "Grateful Heart" are more suitable sign language songs for Medical College Nurses' Day.
Sign language singing is a form of artistic expression that uses sign language to interpret songs and convey the emotion of the song and the beauty of the music to the hearing-impaired and the hearing-impaired. The main expression of sign language songs is sign language gestures, and the auxiliary expressions are facial expressions and body movements.
Performance requirements:
1. Try to type with both hands. Place your hands naturally in front of your chest. The range of gesture movement is: no wider than your shoulders, no higher than your head, and no lower than your chest.
2. On the basis of maintaining coherence, sign language movements should be clear and accurate.
3. Keep your movements concise and minimize redundant and habitual movements to avoid distracting the other party’s attention.
4. Gestures and movements should match the body posture, and facial expressions should be rich, realistic, and consistent with the meaning to be expressed.
5. When spelling sign language, it should be combined with spoken language, and the hands and mouth should be integrated. For function words or words that are not suitable for expression with sign language, finger language can be used appropriately to assist or supplement the explanation.
6. Try to avoid typing word by word according to Chinese word order. The best compilation effect is to not change the original meaning of the sentence, but also to respect the grammatical rules of sign language.
7. Pay attention to the pauses between words and sentences.