Training Students to Work with Educational Interpreters
Developer: Maureen L. Moose, BS, CT
Level: Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced
Maximum Number of Participants: 20
Total hours: 30 hours (five days)
This module prepares interpreters to train deaf students with knowledge
of how to work effectively with educational interpreters. Part I
(Units 1-4) lays a theoretical foundation by exploring theories of child
development, and the impact of deafness on child development. Models
of interpreting used in the educational setting, the role(s) of the interpreter
at various educational levels, and the importance of ethics in educational
interpreting will be discussed and learned.
Part II (Units 5-9) introduces interpreters to developmentally appropriate
strategies for teaching students about the role(s) and responsibilities
of the participants in an interpreted interaction.
New York State Knowledge Competencies:
Models of Interpreting ? Part I
Professionalism in Interpreting ? Part I
History of Interpreting ? Part I
Federal Laws (PL94-142, IDEA, ADA) ? Part I and II
Ethical Considerations (Code of Ethics) ? Part I
Child/Adolescent Development ? Part I and II
Training Students to Use Interpreting Services ? Part II
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Page updated April 18th, 2001
By Peter Brown