Any TCCN equivalents are indicated in square brackets [ ].
· alert ·
Effective beginning Fall 2010 (see also COMD 1301):
ASLI 1301: Elementary American Sign Language I (formerly COMD 1301)
Cr. 3. (3-0). Introduction to American Sign Language (ASL); understanding and expression of frequently used signs, basic rules of grammar and non-manual aspects of ASL.
· alert ·
Effective beginning Fall 2010 (see also COMD 1302):
ASLI 1302: Elementary American Sign Language II (formerly COMD 1302)
Cr. 3. (3-0). Prerequisite: ASL I or equivalent. Continuation of Elementary ASL I (ASLI 1301); understanding and expression of a broader lexicon of signs, advanced grammar and non-manual aspects of ASL.
ASLI 1310: Fingerspelling in American Sign Language
Cr. 3. (3-0). Development of the fingerspelling and numeral system of
American Sign Language. Expressive skills focus on speed, clarity, and
accuracy. Receptive skills focus on whole world, phrase recognition,
and comprehension.
· alert ·
Effective beginning Fall 2010 (see also COMD 2301):
ASLI 2301: Intermediate American Sign Language I (formerly COMD 2301)
Cr. 3. (3-0). Prerequisite: ASLI 1302 or equivalent. Expansion on Elementary ASL I and Elementary ASL II (ASLI 1301 and ASLI 1302); understanding and expression of an expanded lexicon including the use of classifiers and rules for categorization.
· alert ·
Effective beginning Fall 2010 (see also COMD 2302):
ASLI 2302: Intermediate American Sign Language II (formerly COMD 2302)
Cr. 3. (3-0). Prerequisite: ASLI 2301 or equivalent. Continuation of Intermediate ASL I (ASLI 2301); understanding expression of a wide lexicon for story telling in ASL including the use of classifiers and non-manual expression.
ASLI 2311: American Sign Language Visual and Gestural Communication
Cr. 3. (3-0). Prerequisites: COMD 1301 and either ASLI major or permission of the instructor. Development of non-verbal communication skills. Facial expression, mime, and body language used to augment communicative intent in American Sign Language.
ASLI 2322: Education of the Deaf
Cr. 3. (3-0). Historical and theoretical background of deaf education including the variety of educational placement settings, and the role and function of the interpreter in these environments.
ASLI 3311: Introduction to the American Sign Language Interpreting Profession
Cr. 3. (3-0). Prerequisites: ASLI major, COMD 2301, 3301, ASLI 1310 and 2311. The field of ASL interpreting including its history, code of ethics, employment opportunities, and professional organizations.
ASLI 3333: American Sign Language Interpreting I: English to American Sign Language
Cr. (3-0). Prerequisites: ASLI majors, COMD 2302, 3301, ASLI 2322 and 3311. Theoretical and practical skills related to the interpreting process including consecutive and simultaneous methods of interpreting. Achieving message equivalency in interpreting and transliterating.
ASLI 3334: American Sign Language Interpreting II: Sign to Voice
Cr. 3. (3-0). Prerequisites: ASLI major and ASLI 3333 or permission of the instructor. Focuses on simultaneous ASL/English interpreting for increasingly complex language exchanges.
ASLI 4335: American Sign Language Interpreting III: Advanced Interpreting Skills
Cr. 3. (3-0). Prerequisites: ASLI major and ASLI 3334 or permission of instructor. Increasing complexity of tasks and the interpreting skills acquired in ASLI 3334.
ASLI 4346: American Sign Language Transliteration and Educational Interpreting
Cr. 3. (3-0). Prerequisites: ASLI major and ASLI 3334 or permission of the instructor. Interpreting in classroom settings. The interpreter's role with educators, interpreting issues related to school-age students, and federal regulations related to interpreting.
ASLI 4357: Legal, Medical, and Trilingual Interpreting
Cr. 3. (3-0). Prerequisites: ASLI major and ASLI 3334 or permission of the instructor. Interpreting in legal and medical settings. Theories and practices involving trilingual interpreting.
ASLI 4368: Linguistics of American Sign Language
Cr. 3. (3-0). Prerequisites: ASLI 3334 or permission of the instructor. Linguistic theories as they apply to American Sign Language. Syntax, grammar, and other linguistic elements unique to spatially/visually based languages.
ASLI 4489: Internship in American Sign Language Interpreting
Cr. 4. (4-0). Prerequisites: ASLI major, completion of all ASLI courses with GPA of 3.0, and permission of the instructor. Practical experience in ASL interpreting supervised by certified interpreters. Students gain experience in a variety of settings.
Catalog Publish Date: May 4, 2010
This Page Last Updated: April 27, 2010
This Archive Captured: May 11, 2010