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Computer Science - Burlington County College

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American Sign Language/Interpreter Education<br />

Associate of Applied <strong>Science</strong>, (AAS.ASL/IE)<br />

The mission of this program is to provide a<br />

competency-based foundation for entry into American Sign<br />

Language/English Interpreter profession, or continuation in<br />

a baccalaureate degree program at a four-year institution.<br />

AAS.ASL/IEP would provide education in liberal arts,<br />

American Sign Language, Deaf Culture and History, and<br />

American Sign Language Linguistics to prepare students<br />

to understand the meanings and intentions expressed in<br />

one language (the source language) and then express<br />

those meanings and intentions in other language<br />

(the target language).<br />

Students will be encouraged to continue their education<br />

and obtain national interpreter certification through the<br />

Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf. Students interested<br />

in working in K-12 education will be encouraged to<br />

pursue NJ Department of Education licensure for<br />

educational interpreters.<br />

Graduates of this program should be able to:<br />

Demonstrate comprehensive knowledge of the ethical<br />

standards for professionals working in the field of<br />

American Sign Language- English interpreter/transliterator<br />

as published by the Registry of Interpreters of the Deaf;<br />

Demonstrate comprehensive knowledge of American<br />

Deaf Culture;<br />

Employ the fundamentals of basic business organization<br />

and management;<br />

Express proper English in written and spoken<br />

communication in across registers;<br />

Be proficient in consecutively and simultaneously<br />

interpreting and transliterating between American Sign<br />

Language and English across registers;<br />

Demonstrate an understanding of interpreting in various<br />

settings and fields such as education, mental health,<br />

medicine, law, social services and with varied clientele<br />

including individuals who are deaf and blind;<br />

Identify the laws and legislations that regulate the field<br />

of American Sign Language-English interpreting;<br />

Apply knowledge of the social, emotional, and political<br />

impact of an interpreter on interpreted events;<br />

Obtain an entry-level position as an Interpreter of the<br />

Deaf.<br />

www.bcc.edu<br />

General Education Courses † Credits<br />

Written and Oral Communications (SPE 102 required) 6<br />

Math (MTH 107 or higher) 3<br />

Natural <strong>Science</strong> (BIO 103/104 recommended) 4<br />

Arts and Humanities (THR 101 recommended) 3<br />

Social <strong>Science</strong> (PSY 101 recommended) 3<br />

Diversity (ASL 103 required) 3<br />

Total 22<br />

† See General Education Requirements on page 43.<br />

Program Courses Credits<br />

ASL 104 Finger Spelling 3<br />

ASL 203 Advanced American Sign Language I 3<br />

ASL 204 Advanced American Sign Language II 3<br />

IEP 111 Contrastive Linguistics 3<br />

IEP 102 Introduction to Interpreting I 3<br />

IEP 201 Introduction to Interpreting II 3<br />

IEP 203 Discourse Analysis for Interpreters 3<br />

IEP 204 Processing Skills 3<br />

IEP 211 Sign to Voice Interpreting 3<br />

IEP 221 Voice to Sign Interpreting 3<br />

IEP 232 Transliteration 3<br />

IEP 242 Practicum in Interpreting 3<br />

Total 36<br />

Electives (ASL 201, ASL 202 recommended) 6<br />

Total Required for Degree 64<br />

63

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