Course Content and Outcomes Guides (CCOG)

CCOG for ITP 181 archive revision 202004

You are viewing an old version of the CCOG. View current version »

Effective Term:
Fall 2020 through Fall 2024

Course Number:
ITP 181
Course Title:
Field Experience II: Applied ASL
Credit Hours:
1
Lecture Hours:
0
Lecture/Lab Hours:
0
Lab Hours:
30

Course Description

Provides practical experience working in the ASL community by developing and implementing a program or event. Includes volunteering at Deaf organizations, observing professional interpreters, and engaging in professional development. 

Intended Outcomes for the course

Upon completion of this course students should be able to:

  • Interact with Deaf adults, DeafBlind adults, Deaf children, and professional interpreters in a culturally appropriate manner.

  • Use knowledge of Deaf and interpreting organizations to create an event or program that benefits the ASL community.

  • Demonstrate professional adherence to the profession’s ethical standards during interactions within the ASL community.

Course Activities and Design

This course will consist of the following activities:

  • Discussions with instructor about students' experiences, observations, and current issues in the community

  • Guest speakers

  • Observation of a professional interpreter, as arranged by the instructor.

  • Active interaction with Deaf children/adults and/or DeafBlind adults, as arranged by the instructor.

  • Attendance at professional meetings and workshops in the field of interpreting.

  • Reflection on experiences through weekly journal entries

Outcome Assessment Strategies

Student outcomes will be assessed by the following:

  • Students must complete 30 hours of classroom participation, community learning, and assignments.

  • Attendance at assigned observations, and assigned communication growth activities is required.

  • Journal entries will be evaluated on completeness of information, thoroughness of analysis, and application of in-class learning to real world settings.

Course Content (Themes, Concepts, Issues and Skills)

This course content includes:

  • Continued development of expressive and receptive ASL fluency

  • Development of an understanding of the life experiences of Deaf children and adults

  • Professional dress and demeanor

  • Appropriate behavior for interacting with culturally Deaf people

  • Interpreting techniques, including placement, language use, and interaction with consumers

Related Instruction

Computation
Hours: 10

Upon completion of this course students should be able to:

  • Accumulate a total of 60 hours to complete the field experience.

  • Develop a data spreadsheet and maintain a proper record keeping of hours they have attend in class and outside the class

  • Students must track and calculate their hours according to specific categories (e.g. interaction, professional development, observation, etc.)

  • Apply concepts of spatial relationships as they evaluate and perform ASL for example, visually measuring proportions to accurately create meaning during communication transactions.

  • Submit the data to instructor weekly

Communication
Hours: 10

Upon completion of this course students should be able to:

  • Interact with  Deaf, DeafBlind adults, Deaf children, and professional interpreters in a culturally appropriate, respectful manner.

  • Apply standards of confidentiality to communications and interactions within the ASL community.

This course will consist of the following activities:

  • Weekly discussions with student to instructor and students to students related to students' experiences, observations.

  • Active interaction with Deaf children/adults and/or DeafBlind adults.

  • Active participation in the Deaf community through activities of students' choosing.

  • Self reflection on experiences through weekly journal entries.

Human Relations
Hours: 20

Upon completion of this course students should be able to:

  • Interact with  Deaf, DeafBlind adults, Deaf children, and professional interpreters in a culturally appropriate, respectful manner.

  • Research and share professional development opportunities in the community.

  • Apply standards of confidentiality to communications and interactions within the ASL community.

  • Demonstrate professional adherence to the profession’s ethical standards.

This course will consist of the following activities:

  • Weekly discussions with student to instructor and students to students related to students' experiences, observations.

  • Active interaction with Deaf children/adults and/or DeafBlind adults.

  • Active participation in the Deaf community through activities of students' choosing.

  • Self reflection on experiences through weekly journal entries.