Adult and Continuing Education - LaGuardia Community College

Adult and Continuing Education - LaGuardia Community College Adult and Continuing Education - LaGuardia Community College

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Division of Adult & Continuing Education @ LaGuardia Community College Baby Fingers Mommy & Me Sign Language Program Baby Fingers Mommy & Me Learn sign language through songs and musical play with other families. Whether you intend to incorporate sign language into your life long term, or simply during this preverbal/verbal development stage, watch in awe as your baby discovers the world of sign language. See your child develop his or her vocabulary as music and sign language both aid in his/her development. The tuition for Baby Fingers classes is $169 per family, consisting of up to two adults and one child (hearing or Deaf); for your second child recieve a 50% discount. FREE WORKSHOP Introduction to Baby Fingers RSVP for this workshop is strongly recommended; call Roxann Richards-Chattoo at (866) 553-3609 or email rrichards@lagcc.cuny.edu. For more information, contact Program for Deaf Adults, Room C-203. Sat Jan 10 (1 session/1 hours) 10:30 am - 11:30 am FREE A16PEN000A Baby Fingers Mommy & Me Sign Language - Level One This class is part one in a 3-course sequence designed for newborns through 15 months. It covers "need based" vocabulary, such as "milk" and "apple." Sat Jan 17 - Mar 14 (10 sessions/10 hours) 10:30 am - 11:30 am $169 A16PEN001A Baby Fingers Mommy & Me Sign Language - Level Two This class is part two in a 3-course sequence designed for young toddlers, 1 to 2 years of age. It teaches vocabulary that is "interest based," with review of the basic signs, such as animals, transportation, food and color signs. Sat Jan 17 - Mar 14 (10 sessions/10 hours) 11:30 am - 12:30 pm $169 A16PEN002A Baby Fingers Mommy & Me Sign Language - Level Three This class is part three in a 3 course sequence designed for older toddlers, 16 months through 3 years of age. It focuses on combining words and signs, and developing more complex language through storytelling, games, songs and dramatic play. Sat Jan 17 - Mar 14 (10 sessions/10 hours) 12:30 pm - 1:30 pm $169 A16PEN003A Creative Play: American Sign Language for Kids, 2 – 6 yrs old Children will explore basic sign language vocabulary related to their favorite storybooks, songs and neighborhood places. They will learn to feel comfortable and confident responding to the teacher in sign language and engaging peers using the basic signs. They will also be able to integrate what they learn in class at home, e.g., reading a book or playing dress up while incorporating basic American Sign Language. Sat Jan 24 - Mar 21 (8 sessions/8 hours) 9:30 am - 10:30 am $169 A16ASL020A 38 Phone: (718)482-7244 • E-Mail: acereg@lagcc.cuny.edu • Fax: (718)609-2074

Interpreter Education Projects Interpreter Education Projects include 2 programs: Pre-Interpreting Program For individuals who are preparing to enter the ASL- English Interpretation Program. You must be a serious ASL student who interacts regularly in the Deaf community and has studied ASL for at least 2 years. This mini-program includes: Advanced ASL I, Advanced ASL II, and Sociology of American Deaf Communities. Advanced American Sign Language I In Advanced ASL, you will dig deep into the realm of ASL. Advanced ASL is an intensive hands-on course that will foster your development in ASL skills. You will use the multimedia lab to reinforce your process of expressing ASL in various registers, such as narration, formal presentation and casual conversation. The course also covers basic ASL linguistics, cultural rules, and the Deaf community and its history. Tue Jan 6 - Mar 10 (10 sessions/25 hours) 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm $425 A16INT001A The American Sign Language (ASL)- English Interpretation Program A rigorous 2 year academic curriculum, which incorporates national interpreter education standards recommended by the Conference of Interpreter Trainers (CIT). You can earn a BA degree or Professional Certificate in ASL-English Interpretation. This is a highly selective program. Applications are accepted once a year, in the spring before the academic year begins in September. Interpreting II/Lab This class will provide participants with an introduction to theories of interpreting and translation. Through readings, class discussion, journals writing and hands-on translation practice, we will explore and students will apply these theories to their own translated works in both target languages-American Sign Language and English. Through readings and source materials that are multi-culturally generated, students will explore and investigate how culture, power relations and context can influence translations. Tue Jan 6 – Mar 24 (12 sessions/36 hours) 5:45 pm – 8:45 pm $760 A16INT102A Interpreting in Educational Settings This course has been designed to explore the ramifications of interpreting in the educational setting in order to address service provision for mainstream students who are Deaf and hard of hearing. Topics within the scope of this course include: history and laws that affect educational interpreting, cognitive and linguistic development (both first and second language acquisition), language in education, roles and skills of educational specialist, and the impact of classroom variables on accessibility and interpretability. Tue Jan 6 – Mar 24 (12 sessions/36 hours) 5:45 pm – 8:45 pm $760 A16INT108A Interpreter Education Projects Language in Use Although we each use language to navigate our daily lives, we seldom give much thought to the integral role our language plays in our every interaction. This course examines the role of language in a variety of settings and situations—its impact on our lives, from the basic mechanics to the subtle and integral effects it has on our most personal beliefs, values, and attitudes and the implications for interpreting. Thurs Jan 8 – Mar 26 (12 sessions/36 hours) 5:45 pm – 8:45 pm $760 A16INT103A Interpreting V/Lab This hands-on course will provide further in-depth study and practice of ASL-English interpretation through the understanding and use of the simultaneous mode of interpreting. Students will focus on both individual and team interpreting and will work with selected teammates in two separate rotations. They will be compare transliteration and interpretation and will practice transliteration. They will review the business of interpretation and the settings in which interpreters’ work, as they prepare to begin interpreting to work in the field. Deaf individuals will be invited to class to participate as the “audience” for interpreting practice. They will continue to do self-analysis and hone their skills and independent learning techniques. Thurs Jan 8 – Mar 26 (12 sessions/36 hours) 5:45 pm – 8:45 pm $760 A16INT109A 100% Graduates attained a 100% pass rate on the National Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (NRID) Written Certificate test. Register Online http://www.peopleware.net/ace Phone: (718)482-7244 • E-Mail: acereg@lagcc.cuny.edu • Fax: (718)609-2074 39

Interpreter <strong>Education</strong> Projects<br />

Interpreter <strong>Education</strong> Projects include 2 programs:<br />

Pre-Interpreting Program<br />

For individuals who are preparing to enter the ASL-<br />

English Interpretation Program. You must be a serious<br />

ASL student who interacts regularly in the Deaf<br />

community <strong>and</strong> has studied ASL for at least 2 years. This<br />

mini-program includes: Advanced ASL I, Advanced ASL II,<br />

<strong>and</strong> Sociology of American Deaf Communities.<br />

Advanced American<br />

Sign Language I<br />

In Advanced ASL, you will dig deep into the realm of ASL.<br />

Advanced ASL is an intensive h<strong>and</strong>s-on course that will<br />

foster your development in ASL skills. You will use the<br />

multimedia lab to reinforce your process of expressing<br />

ASL in various registers, such as narration, formal<br />

presentation <strong>and</strong> casual conversation. The course also<br />

covers basic ASL linguistics, cultural rules, <strong>and</strong> the Deaf<br />

community <strong>and</strong> its history.<br />

Tue Jan 6 - Mar 10 (10 sessions/25 hours)<br />

6:00 pm - 8:30 pm $425 A16INT001A<br />

The American Sign Language (ASL)-<br />

English Interpretation Program<br />

A rigorous 2 year academic curriculum, which incorporates national interpreter education st<strong>and</strong>ards recommended<br />

by the Conference of Interpreter Trainers (CIT). You can earn a BA degree or Professional Certificate in ASL-English<br />

Interpretation. This is a highly selective program. Applications are accepted once a year, in the spring before the<br />

academic year begins in September.<br />

Interpreting II/Lab<br />

This class will provide participants with an introduction<br />

to theories of interpreting <strong>and</strong> translation. Through<br />

readings, class discussion, journals writing <strong>and</strong> h<strong>and</strong>s-on<br />

translation practice, we will explore <strong>and</strong> students will<br />

apply these theories to their own translated works in<br />

both target languages-American Sign Language <strong>and</strong><br />

English. Through readings <strong>and</strong> source materials that are<br />

multi-culturally generated, students will explore <strong>and</strong><br />

investigate how culture, power relations <strong>and</strong> context can<br />

influence translations.<br />

Tue Jan 6 – Mar 24 (12 sessions/36 hours)<br />

5:45 pm – 8:45 pm $760 A16INT102A<br />

Interpreting in <strong>Education</strong>al<br />

Settings<br />

This course has been designed to explore the<br />

ramifications of interpreting in the educational setting in<br />

order to address service provision for mainstream<br />

students who are Deaf <strong>and</strong> hard of hearing. Topics<br />

within the scope of this course include: history <strong>and</strong> laws<br />

that affect educational interpreting, cognitive <strong>and</strong><br />

linguistic development (both first <strong>and</strong> second language<br />

acquisition), language in education, roles <strong>and</strong> skills of<br />

educational specialist, <strong>and</strong> the impact of classroom<br />

variables on accessibility <strong>and</strong> interpretability.<br />

Tue Jan 6 – Mar 24 (12 sessions/36 hours)<br />

5:45 pm – 8:45 pm $760 A16INT108A<br />

Interpreter <strong>Education</strong> Projects<br />

Language in Use<br />

Although we each use language to navigate our daily<br />

lives, we seldom give much thought to the integral role<br />

our language plays in our every interaction. This course<br />

examines the role of language in a variety of settings<br />

<strong>and</strong> situations—its impact on our lives, from the basic<br />

mechanics to the subtle <strong>and</strong> integral effects it has on our<br />

most personal beliefs, values, <strong>and</strong> attitudes <strong>and</strong> the<br />

implications for interpreting.<br />

Thurs Jan 8 – Mar 26 (12 sessions/36 hours)<br />

5:45 pm – 8:45 pm $760 A16INT103A<br />

Interpreting V/Lab<br />

This h<strong>and</strong>s-on course will provide further in-depth study<br />

<strong>and</strong> practice of ASL-English interpretation through the<br />

underst<strong>and</strong>ing <strong>and</strong> use of the simultaneous mode of<br />

interpreting. Students will focus on both individual <strong>and</strong><br />

team interpreting <strong>and</strong> will work with selected teammates<br />

in two separate rotations. They will be compare<br />

transliteration <strong>and</strong> interpretation <strong>and</strong> will practice<br />

transliteration. They will review the business of<br />

interpretation <strong>and</strong> the settings in which interpreters’<br />

work, as they prepare to begin interpreting to work in<br />

the field. Deaf individuals will be invited to class to<br />

participate as the “audience” for interpreting practice.<br />

They will continue to do self-analysis <strong>and</strong> hone their skills<br />

<strong>and</strong> independent learning techniques.<br />

Thurs Jan 8 – Mar 26 (12 sessions/36 hours)<br />

5:45 pm – 8:45 pm $760 A16INT109A<br />

100%<br />

Graduates attained a 100% pass rate on<br />

the National Registry of Interpreters for<br />

the Deaf (NRID) Written Certificate test.<br />

Register Online<br />

http://www.peopleware.net/ace<br />

Phone: (718)482-7244 • E-Mail: acereg@lagcc.cuny.edu • Fax: (718)609-2074<br />

39

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