Technical Interpreting (set 3) Flashcards

(41 cards)

1
Q

In a court setting, if one of the parties is deaf…

A

A third interpreter will sit at the council typo as a member of the litigation team

Will interpret privileged and communication between counsel, client and monitor the two proceeding interpreters for accuracy

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2
Q

Skill that is critical to interpretering other than ASL

A

People skills

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3
Q

Theatrical or performing arts

A

Interpreter often becomes” part of the show” dressing in costume, moving across a large traumatic signing space, physically portraying a variety of characters or personifying of rhythm of music

Performers sometimes interact with The interpreter in a way that isn’t considered appropriate in other settings

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4
Q

Mental health and psychiatric settings examples of

A

Can be divided into psychiatric testing and evaluation, outpatient group or individual therapy sessions, inpatient group or individual therapy sessions

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5
Q

Interpreting for conferences

A

Specialized type of platform interpreting usually takes place to over several days with a unifying theme

Papers and speakers usually available in advance

Specialized terminology usually is usually used

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6
Q

Examples of legal settings

A

Attorney-client appointments, police interactions, courtroom proceedings, civil criminal and administrative hearings

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7
Q

What is considered close visual range

A

Less than 4 ft

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8
Q

When was the incorporation of rid?

A

1972

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9
Q

Situations needing voice interpreting for a deaf or hard of hearing individual (5)

A

Persons preference of the speaker or speakers not to use his or her voice

Poor quality of sound system

Acoustical factors of the setting including size of space or distance from the obvious

Audience lacking and exposure or experience with speakers who are a deaf or hard of hearing

When medical reasons mean the person cannot speak

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10
Q

Interpreting and social service settings

A

Includes welfare applications, interactions with child welfare authorities, matters heard at the board of tenant relations, and 12-step meetings, etc

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11
Q

Three areas that are not interpreters responsibility

A

Individual fac

Situational factors

Societal factors

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12
Q

Cultural and linguistic mediation

A

Interpreting in a way that information is equivalent, meaning and impact for individuals with different languages and cultural schema

Requires an interpreter to make cultural and linguistic expansions and reductions

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13
Q

Reverse skill certificate

A

Deaf interpreters

Complete interviews of the two scientific voice portions of the evaluation with 75% accuracy or above

Was available from 1972 to 1989

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14
Q

Rid mission

A

To provide international, national, regional, state, and local forums and an organizational structure for the continued growth and development of the profession of interpreting and transliterating of ASL and English

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15
Q

Purpose of escalation plan( medical)

A

Plan if VRI equipment fails

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16
Q

How many interpreters for each deafblind consumer

A

Two to three

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17
Q

Register determines register determines (10)

A

Turn taking an interactions

Complexity and completeness of of the structure

Choice of vocabulary

Use of contractions

Volume of speech or size of signs

Rate or speed of speed or signs

Clarity or enunciation of signs or speech

Speaker goals

Use of fillers and hesitations

Allowable topics of discussion

18
Q

Certificate of interpretation (Deaf) , process to obtain

A

Part one written test on knowledge of deaf interpreting and professionalism

Part 2 after passing the written examination, you have 5 years to take the skills exam, simultaneously and serpent from an English to ASL, consecutively interpret between deaf person and hearing person, from print English to ASL, mirror information accurately

19
Q

Of interpretation or certificate of transliteration (parts and content)

A

Part 1- History of RID and NAD, RID code of ethics and bylaws, Deaf culture, ASL, role and function and interpreter (written test)

Part 2- Doctor hasn’t written exam, has 5 years to take either transliteration or interpretation skills test or both

20
Q

Process models of interpretation

A

Attempts to graphically demonstrate the complex mental activities, decisions made, and factors influencing and interpretation

21
Q

Certificate of interpretation

A

Professional certificate awarded by the A LIC to individuals you complete their knowledge and skills assess

Back to somehow and the LIC code of ethics and maintains annual active membership with fees paid in full

22
Q

Bilingual body cultural philosophy of interpretation

A

Philosophy of interpreting based on the belief that effective interpretation requires cultural and linguistic mediation in order to accomplish speaker goals and maintain dynamic equivalents

Based on the recognition of deaf people as members of an oppressed minority

Accepts ASL as a language and Deaf culture is that which encompasses the norms, values and traditions of the community of people

23
Q

Five levels of formality

A

Frozen

Form

Consultative

Informal

Intimate

24
Q

Machine philosophy

A

The belief that deaf people need to learn to take care of themselves, word for word sign equivalence between signs and English, interpreter. Having no responsibility for the interaction or communication Dynamics taking place

25
Types of employment (3)
Staff interpreter Contract interpreter Self-employed practitioner
26
Responsibility of oral transferator
To silently replicate what speakers say, in an easy, be treatable, clear and consistently visible manner
27
Oral transliterators
Also called oral interpreter Facilitates who are deaf and hard of hearing and those who were not
28
Educational setting role delineation
Primary function is providing communication access in the wide range of instructional activities within an educational program which lead to Independence, empowerment, and integration Has not infringe on teachers authority or role in the classroom
29
Examples of interpreting and medical settings
Can be divided into medical appointments in laboratory or hospital procedures
30
Examples of educational settings
Includes preschool, elementary, secondary and post-secondary environments Role and responsibility varies depending on setting
31
Examples of religious settings
Generally involves four types of events, religious services, funerals, weddings, and special events Specific signs vary from church to church to reflect their unique theology
32
Interpreting in personal settings
Covers family reunions, family encounters, confrontations with neighbors, personal purchases etc Highly unpredictable and potentially emotional
33
Interpreting an employment related settings
Involves job interviews, new employee orientation from the job training, employer, employee interactions and office events
34
Interpreting and employment related settings
Involves job interviews, new employee orientation on the job training, understanding employer, employee interactions and office events
35
Needed rehearsal time for performance parts interpreter
2 weeks or a minimum of three rehearsals
36
Cdi working as a sole interpreter
Sometimes the sole interpreter May use sign language or other motive effective communication for an individual With a hearing, consumer may use a combination of speech, speech, reading, residual hearing, and written communication
37
Rid certified
Limited to those individuals who hold any type of certification
38
Roll shifting or incorporating 3D information
Signer enters the scene in which an event is being discussed
39
Interpreter's role as offices of the court (legal)
Assist court in defining interpreting needs
40
How court interpreters participate in legal proceedings
Take an oath to interpret accurately To present their qualifications for the record To respond to a challenge, the accuracy of interpretation To inform the court of an error in seek permission to ask the witness for repetition or clarification
41
In a typical court setting, most communication is handled by
To swim proceeding interpreters who work together