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Elementary School: 7-year-old Deaf child

How better to prepare for interpreting for deaf children than with a confident, articulate seven-year-old willing and able to give you an eye-full.

Whether you are preparing for certification, want to enhance your skills, earn CEUs, or boost your confidence and job satisfaction, this Educational Interpreting Series can help.

Join Derek, a bright and linguistically advanced 10-year-old, as he shares his passion for creative projects and home schooling.

Here's your chance to hone your skills interpreting for middle school or for kids using VRS. Practice sign comprehension and interpreting for a 12-year-old client raised in a mainstreamed setting.

• Alerts you to landline phone/videophone calls with bright light and extra loud alarm
  
• Powered by phone line-no batteries required
  
• Easy set up
  

Middle School: 13-year-old Deaf child

Kuualoha, a beautiful doe-eyed child from Hawaii, provides commentary on a number of subjects.

Middle School: 12-year-old hearing child

We usually think about interpreting for D/deaf children, but often need to understand the speech (and thought) patterns of their hearing classmates.

Elementary School: Anatomy

Skilled fourth grade teacher Jeanne Cicchetto presents a lesson on Anatomy including the respiratory system, digestive system, and the heart that will increase your familiarity with this vocabulary and content.

If you interpret in the educational setting, you WILL want to watch this popular DVD! IEP meetings can impact a deaf child's whole educational experience.

Challenge yourself interpreting a fast-paced, spoken English lecture with ample political and historical terminology and content!

High School: Communication Arts

Jason Stewart gives a dynamic, interactive lesson, in ASL, on video technology. Recommended for preparing for the high school component of educational performance tests.

Middle/High School: History

Marla Marks gives a lesson on the history of fashion. She signs and fingerspells clearly, yet at a pace that would challenge the best of voice interpreters.