By the end of the class, each learner will have learned to fingerspell the alphabet, a sign for an animal for each letter and sign along with an alphabet song.  Learners will also practice fingerspelling words (names, places, etc) to improve their fingerspelling technique.  As we learn to fingerspell, we are using muscles that are not typically used to such an extent.  So if a learner begins to experience muscle fatigue, I will give exercises to relieve any tiredness.  
The song "A is for Alex and Alligator" by Rachel Coleman is from Signing Time and can be found on most music streaming services or by going to www.signing-time.com.  
For help remembering the signs learned or to learn additional signs, my favorite website is www.lifeprint.com.  It is a free video dictionary of American Sign Language.  

If a learner intends to continue learning ASL, it would be advised to practice fingerspelling for 10-15 minutes every day.  You can spell any word or letter combination.  The idea is to develop muscle memory which will increase speed and accuracy.  

55 minutes per week in class, and maybe some time outside of class.