To say "yay" in Deaf culture, simply raise your hands above your head and wave them.
Deaf people applaud by raising their hands in the air and wringing them back and forth. They don't clap because they can't hear the clapping. Clapping doesn't make sense to deaf people. Also, clapping is similar to the sign for school so it looks like you're signing "school school school school!" to them. lol Most deaf people know if a hearing person is clapping that they're not shouting school at them though.
The Clapping Song was created in 1965.
The hearing impaired know what's going on. They understand what people are doing when they clap and shout for joy at some great performance or achievement. When the person can see you, just applaud as you would for anyone. He/she will get it. ----Answer #2When a majority of the people in attendance are Deaf they applaud by putting their arms in the air and shaking their hands. That is more visual than clapping. However Deaf people do clap also.
Some effective rhythm clapping exercises to improve musical timing and coordination include practicing clapping along to a metronome, clapping different rhythms with a partner, and clapping patterns from music you are learning.
Yes, clapping and rapping rhyme with each other.
ya it seems that clapping hands makes your brain active
Two Hands Clapping was created in 2004.
Little Hands Clapping has 320 pages.
One Man Clapping was created in 1989-03.
The duration of One-Hand Clapping is 1.57 hours.
Some effective clapping rhythm exercises to improve timing and coordination include practicing clapping along to a metronome at different tempos, clapping in different patterns such as triplets or syncopated rhythms, and clapping along to music with complex rhythms to challenge yourself.
Little Hands Clapping was created on 2010-02-04.