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Educational Opportunities >> Programs of Study >> Assessment Practices in Interpreting Education

Assessment Practices in Interpreting Education (PS: APIE) offers interpreting educators a foundation in assessment theory and practice. The program offers current faculty and those already holding graduate degrees the opportunity to enroll in two existing MEd-IP courses that focus specifically on assessment in the field of interpreting. interpreting pedagogy. Such a program of study opens these courses to an expanded audience. It has the potential to enrich the learning environment and course interactions for MEd-IP students, and provides current faculty with the opportunity to keep abreast with current practices in interpreting education. Students completing this program of study will gain an understanding the range of assessment issues in interpreter education.

The 2 existing courses in this Program of Study must be taken in sequence and are:
  1. ASL 6230 Program Evaluation and Assessment
  2. ASL 6320 Assessment Approaches in Teaching Interpreting

The Assessment Practices in Interpreting Program of Study is open to any experienced interpreter and/or interpreter educator holding a graduate degree with some experience in teaching interpreting preferred. The courses in the program must be taken in sequence. An understanding of active learning and adult education is highly recommended. Previous successful completion of ASL 6310, Research Foundations for Teaching Interpreting, is highly recommended, but not required. (Those wanting more foundational courses are encouraged to enroll in the CPS Adult Learning or Distance Learning courses prior to joining the PS-APIE).

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Announcements
NEW! Final Report on VR National Needs Assessment Released Click here to read about our needs assessments>> NEW!

NEW! Final Phase II Report on Deaf Consumer National Needs Assessment and a Comparison Report on Phases I and II of the Deaf Consumer Needs Assessments Released Click here to read about our needs assessments>> NEW!

NEW! 2nd National Needs Assessment for Interpreter Education Centers released! If you're the leader of an IEP and didn't get an invitation, please contact Sarah Snow immediately. NEW!

NEW! Online course available for interpreters! Please click here to read about the new Introduction to Video Interpreting course being taught by Dr. Rico Peterson>> NEW!

NEW! Two new programs of study opening for interpreters and interpreter educators at Northeastern University! The first Program of Study is intended for interpreters interested in working in video settings. Click here to find out more about the Interpreting in Video Settings Program>> The second Program of Study is intended for current educators of interpreting. Click here to read about the Teaching Interpreting Skills Program>> NEW!

The Critical Link 6: Interpreting in a Changing Landscape
The 6th International Conference presented by Critical Link will be held July 26-30th, 2010 in Birmingham, UK. Please click here to visit their website for more information.

New National Consortium web site address! Click here to visit www.nciec.org>>


Needs Assessments
The Deaf Consumer Needs Assessment Report serves as a starting point for understanding the current and projected needs of deaf consumers as they relate to the availability, quality and overall use of interpreter services. The Phase I Deaf Consumer Needs Assessment effort was designed as only the first in a series of on-going activities planned by NCIEC to collect input from deaf consumers. The Phase II Deaf Consumer Needs Assessment is being conducted now across the country in face to face interviews with Deaf Consumers.


Effective Practices
The National Center is charged with a leadership role in identifying effective practices, both existing and those to emerge through NCIEC projects and activities. The goal is to identify effective practices and produce guidelines, benchmarks, milestones and assessment measures to guide others in future replications of, and improvements to, those practices.


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