Hello, i am a college student in an intro to teaching class and one of my homework assignments is to ask teachers in a chat room about the pros and cons about teaching. My major is deaf education and i was wondering if there was any advice also. thanks Christina
On 1/22/12, Christina wrote: > Hello, i am a college student in an intro to teaching class > and one of my homework assignments is to ask teachers in a > chat room about the pros and cons about teaching. My major > is deaf education and i was wondering if there was any > advice also. > thanks > Christina
My school district is considering offering ASL They view it as a legitimate foreign language...a unique language associated with a rich and unique culture. (which it is!) They are also considering Chinese. Do you find a certain learning style or personality style allows students to find success taking ASL? What type of student succeeds taking ASL?
On 2/12/12, Caroline wrote: > My school district is considering offering ASL They view it > as a legitimate foreign language...a unique language > associated with a rich and unique culture. (which it is!) > They are also considering Chinese. Do you find a certain > learning style or personality style allows students to find > success taking ASL? What type of student succeeds taking ASL?
If you know of anyone who may be interested, I would appreciate you letting them know. We are, of course, interested in drawing as qualified and experienced an individual as we can find.
I know that you are flying two positions that I’m sure you want to fill with great people, too.
Our first review of applications is March 15. Anything you are able to do would be much appreciated.
karen walesOn 3/02/12, Angela Blair wrote: > On 3/01/12, Tom wrote: >> The Bakersfield College American Sign Language Program is >> advertising for a full-time, tenure track professor. I have >> advertised the position, but I’m not drawing many >> applications. >> >> [link removed];
On 3/05/12, karen wales wrote: > On 3/02/12, Angela Blair wrote: >> On 3/01/12, Tom wrote: >>> The Bakersfield College American Sign Language Program is >>> advertising for a full-time, tenure track professor. I have >>> advertised the position, but I’m not drawing many >>> applications. >>> >>> [link removed];
Hello Amanda, I have been a Professional Sign Language Interpreter for 20 years. I also am an Oral Interpreter. I have worked for the Pentagon, Microsoft, Colleges, Public School, Medical, Court, NASA,Walt Disney,Several Government Departments and much more. The best thing you can do to become a Certified Sign Language Interpreter is check out any local colleges for an Interpreter Trainging Program and if there are none in you area try online classes. Just make sure the college and programs are accredited. To get some practice time in I suggest one starts in a church. Also some Recreation Centers have free Sign Language classes. You can also go to the public Library and get out any books and videos and go through them on your own. There is a good Video series called the Bravo family and a book called Joy of Signing. I would go throug those first. Also to learn how to become certified got to the website [link removed]
amanda burkholderOn 7/14/12, Noralene Sanders wrote: > On 3/27/12, Amanda wrote: >> Hello, >> I really want to become a certified as sing language >> interpreter so I can interpret in a school system. I took >> sing language in high school in 2005 and then last year I >> signed for a student at a local school where I live. But I >...See MoreOn 7/14/12, Noralene Sanders wrote: > On 3/27/12, Amanda wrote: >> Hello, >> I really want to become a certified as sing language >> interpreter so I can interpret in a school system. I took >> sing language in high school in 2005 and then last year I >> signed for a student at a local school where I live. But I >> really want to learn more and become better. I just don’t >> know where to go. I live in Northwest Ohio does anyone have >> any advice? >> Thanks, >> Amanda > > Hello Amanda, > I have been a Professional Sign Language Interpreter for 20 > years. I also am an Oral Interpreter. I have worked for the > Pentagon, Microsoft, Colleges, Public School, Medical, Court, > NASA,Walt Disney,Several Government Departments and much more. > The best thing you can do to become a Certified Sign Language > Interpreter is check out any local colleges for an Interpreter > Trainging Program and if there are none in you area try online > classes. Just make sure the college and programs are > accredited. To get some practice time in I suggest one starts > in a church. Also some Recreation Centers have free Sign > Language classes. You can also go to the public Library and > get out any books and videos and go through them on your own. > There is a good Video series called the Bravo family and a > book called Joy of Signing. I would go throug those first. > Also to learn how to become certified got to the website > [link removed]
Noralene, Thank you so much for the info I will look into it. Amanda
Please apply to Anne Arundel County Public Schools in beautiful Annapolis, Maryland. We are seeking several ASL certified candidates for school year 2012-2013.
Donna Baker Teacher Specialist, World and Classical Languages Anne Arundel County Public Schools 410-224-706
On 6/18/12, Jaye Marie Brown wrote: > I'm looking for a job, since some students told my Dean a > story and convinced him not to rehire me (adjunct). That was > at a community college, so of course I don't have the > credentials required for secondary school, though I have > told the district office I am willing to work toward > certification, having already taken and passed the > California CBEST test years ago. Just heard they are now > looking further south, in Sacramento, for a teacher. I get > the strong impression they, and my college Dean, want > hearing teachers, thinking they will do a better job > communicating with the students. I'm frustrated! Any advice????
My name is Mr. Jan Wong, I am deaf am native-signer. I do have bachelor degree in Human Services, I am looking for a full time teaching position, Last time, I applied for Crafton Hills College, and had good chance to be selected, but found out that I am wasn't. I am very disappointed. I am looking for full time or part time teaching. Please help, if you happen to know anyone who needs part time adjunct please feel free to email me. I be happy to reply. thank you for your understanding.
Needed: Must be a PA. Certified Teacher now for a Philadelphia, PA charter middle school. This is a full time position to teach asl as a second language to students who want to learn another language. Salary is competitive. Position starts August 12 to start training. Contact by cell: 610-348-8113 or email: [email removed]?
I currently teach ASL 1 in a local high school in northern ny. I ve been teaching for 7 years. I currently use the ABC course....and supplement along the way. Could someone tell me what other high school level curriculums they use and why they prefer them? I haven't found anything I like better yet....but would love input.
On 7/29/12, cindy wrote: > I use Mater ASL and love it!! It was written with the High > School student in mind. > > Cindy On 7/26/12, Tracy wrote: >> I currently teach ASL 1 in a local high school in northern >> ny. I ve been teaching for 7 years. I currently use the ABC >> course....and supplement along the way. Could someone tell >> me what other high school level curriculums they use and >> why they prefer them? I haven't found anything I like >> better yet....but would love input.
Check out Hands In Touch. It has everything you need: quizzes, tests, finals, activities for every lesson, easy to understand text that's geared for high school students. The student homework can be accessed online or with accompanying DVD that includes all the vocabulary for review. It practically teaches itself. Go to ASLworkbook.com.
I have been seeking for the past 4 years. Calling every university. If you can help with further resources. Appreciate it. If this violates the chatboard code, remove it. Thanks.