interpreter preparation program
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Exciting news! It took five levels of ASL classes and two interpreting preparation classes for me to finally find the terminology I need to level up my ASL skills with a targeted, deliberate approach. Inside, I’ve named the skills I will be working on for the foreseeable future.
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Attempting to take my ASL level from a low-intermediate level to an advanced one through self-study has proven to be extremely difficult. It’s not just me: People who are learning for their children, people who were denied access to language growing up, people who were late-deafened — leveling up in ASL is important for all…
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Bill Vicars’ concept “BASOC15” has significantly improved my American Sign Language (ASL) skills, especially regarding the use and awareness of the non-dominant hand. This technique aids in sign memorization and clarity, particularly for two-handed signs. Understanding BASOC15 allows for more mindful signing and enhances overall ASL proficiency for learners. Learn more here!
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Hi, I’m Sarah, a non-traditional future American Sign Language interpreter student. I just got accepted into the University of Tennessee to become an ASL interpreter. In the past, there were many roadblocks that prevented me from getting this far. I hope this can serve as a guide for non-traditional students. :)
Sarah Snow 