American Sign Language - English Interpretation (Associate in Arts)
| Units | Courses |
|---|---|
| Courses Required for the Major: | |
| 3 | AMSL 104 Introduction to Deaf Culture |
| 3 | AMSL 105 Implications of Deafness |
| 2 | AMSL 108 Fingerspelling for Interpreters |
| 3 | AMSL 205 Interpreting Skills I |
| 3 | AMSL 206 Interpreting Skills II |
| 3 | AMSL 207 Sign-to-Voice Interpreting I |
| 3 | AMSL 208 Sign-to-Voice Interpreting II |
| 3 | AMSL 209 Professional Aspects of Interpreting |
| 3 | AMSL 210 Introduction to Specialized Settings |
| 3 | AMSL 225 Introduction to Linguistics of American Sign Language |
| 3 | AMSL 276 Field Work in Interpreting |
| 32 | = Total Units |
| and electives as needed to meet minimum 60 units required for the degree. | |
Note: Only one American Sign Language (AMSL) course from the above list may be used to satisfy SDCCD general education requirements.
Academic Requirements (Associate in Arts).
Electives as needed to meet minimum of 60 units required for the degree:
Recommended Electives: American Sign Language/ Interpreting 108; Anthropology 103; English 101, 202; Communication Studies 101.
Transfer Information
Students planning to transfer to a four-year college or university should complete courses required for the university major and the general education pattern required by that transfer institution. See the Mesa College catalog TRANSFER INFORMATION section. Additional courses may be required to meet university lower-division requirements.
Course requirements at the transfer institution are subject to change and may be verified by a counselor or by consulting the current university catalog. Many Baccalaureate in Arts degrees require third semester competency in a foriegn language. Consult the current catalog of the transfer institution and consult with a counselor.
Please Note: This information is for informal use only! This is a converted electronic copy of the official printed 2011/2012 college catalog. Every effort has been made to ensure this information is up to date and accurate, but the college catalog is the authoritative source.