This thesis investigates multimodality in signaled interactions, in classes given through Google Meet. The main objectives are to describe and analyze verbal and non-verbal aspects of Libras. This study is aligned with theoretical bases of Conversation Analysis (CA), Interactional Sociolinguistics (IS) and Applied Linguistics (AL). This research is qualitative in nature and uses Multimodal Conversation Analysis as theory and method. Uses sequentiality as a theory and also as an analytical category. The principles of sequentiality helped to understand the joint actions built by the deaf, in virtual classes. The data presented was generated from September to December 2020, in virtual meetings between deaf professor and deaf students who participate in an extension project located in Zona da Mata Mineira. For transcription and data analysis, criteria capable of encompassing multimodal interaction in signed languages were adopted. Then, principles of Audiovisual Translation were used to be able to describe the actions in Libras, allied to the criteria of multimodal transcription. Through sequential analysis of speech turns, different framings present in the signed virtual classes are understood. It is noted that the multimodal aspects present in the interaction give the key to the interaction, contextually showing which action the participants are performing moment by moment. Thus, different actions performed in the classroom, such as game, narration, explanation, show the institutional roles present in classes. In some moments, relationships become more asymmetrical, in others, more symmetrical, depending on the actions that participants are performing. Understanding these interactional meanings is only possible when we are able to analyze the social situation as a whole, considering linguistic, grammatical, prosodic, material and gestural aspects present in speech turns, or signed turns. When looking at the gestures present in Libras, it is possible to contribute to the field of Applied Linguistics, thinking of another way of understanding deaf bilingualism. There are also possibilities of application in educational field, thinking about educational policies that cover linguistic experience that the deaf has before going to the institutional school space.