CC Prepositions Song Motions TUTORIAL

[@shinybonnie]

Thank you so much, NerdMom! You have made the first 12 weeks of English soooo much easier!

[@easyhomeschool9031]

Thanks for the warm words, Bonnie!

[@nrtich99]

My 7yr old learned these so quickly by watching your video. Thank you!

[@helenpurdon4501]

Thank you for your generosity. Our community will benefit from your time and care.

[@rebandy3627]

The video you got this from is one of my favorites for learning prepositions, but it was a little fast, thanks for breaking it down for me!

[@easyhomeschool9031]

Same for me! It took me forever to learn them off that video, so I thought I'd share with others. :)

[@Eliza-p7w]

this video saves my brain every time!!!!

[@2282kms]

Thank you so much for making this video!!! It's helped my CC group SO much!

[@easyhomeschool9031]

I'm so glad!

[@laurensmith-sgalambro7244]

Thank you!!! We just finished our first year of CC and moving into the second year. My kids LOVE it! And they absolutely love this song. Such fun ways to learn.

[@easyhomeschool9031]

So glad!

[@jillianthomas3351]

This is a great video!! I appreciate how you explained and slowed down the hand motions. I am sharing this with my parents in my class for sure! Thank you!

[@easyhomeschool9031]

Glad it was helpful!

[@mirellaraposo7049]

This is fantantic! Thank you so much for taking the time to make this video. It helped me so much!

[@amandaleimbach2669]

Thanks for these! We’ll be using these for our end of the ceremony!

[@easyhomeschool9031]

Wonderful!

[@etuazon1125]

This is incredibly helpful!! Thank you for doing this!

[@BroskiBroo]

thank you so much for making this video!

[@lidiamora1560]

I loved it! super helpful, thanks!

[@lauramong6568]

THANK YOU!!!

[@2sgg8]

Np

[@KatrinaFurth]

Love all the squatching.

[@madrigal32]

Love it!! In my house we skip the intro words "papayat.. toot toot toot!" and we substitute the definition memorized week one, singing: " A Preposition (toot too toot!) relates a noun (toot too toot) or pronoun to (toot too toot!) another word: About, Above, Across..."

[@easyhomeschool9031]

Too bad we didn't talk earlier! I would have put that in!! :))

[@madrigal32]

I think it helps the little ones remember WHICH list this is anyhow! :)

[@marileebabler2856]

Just and fyi- they are saying, "But, by, at, "

[@easyhomeschool9031]

Wow-- I had never thought about that! Haha-- that will be a great trivia point for my Masters students. Thanks Marilee!

[@franciscoconcepcioin5474]

THANK YOU!!!! So helpful.

[@korrieharper6697]

Super helpful, thanks!!

[@easyhomeschool9031]

You're welcome, Korrie! Thanks for watching. :)

[@gachaskylar5832]

This is soooooo helpful

[@caceycorbin5675]

@2:44 for week 4

[@adairspencer3941]

God bless you for making this! I love this set of motions but they moved so fast I couldn’t figure it out!

[@easyhomeschool9031]

Yes, I know! It took me so long to watch theirs by pausing every 10 seconds and slowing it down... Thanks for watching. God bless your family!!

[@trainboy10productions16]

Easy Homeschool thank you this was so easy for my kids

[@2sgg8]

😂❤😂❤😂❤😂 So cool 😂😂😂😂😂❤😂❤❤🎉🎉

[@janemiller4656]

Are these actual sign language motions?

[@easyhomeschool9031]

Hey Jane! Sorry for the delayed response! I did not make up these motions, but I did study ASL in college! Some of them are ASL or very similar to the ASL sign. There are a few reasons why these motions can't all be in ASL. For one, many of these words would have the same sign in ASL. The reason is that in English, we have many different words to convey the same idea: below/beneath, in/inside, atop/on/onto, out/outside, over/across, past/beyond, regarding/concerning, through/throughout, to/toward... An English speaker (including a deaf person) will see shades of meaning between these words, but in ASL, the signer is creating a picture of meaning, and these differences tend to get intentionally left out unless they are important to communicate. Also, because ASL is picture/image-focused, the sign for these words may differ completely, depending on the context. For example, are you talking about a book ON the table? Or a person ON a horse? Totally different signs for those, because it's a very different image! Hope this is interesting to you and not pedantic. :) The short answer is yes, some ASL, but mostly they're just for fun.