What language is someones first/natural language?

A frozen text converted into another language

This philosophical frame views Deaf people as a group in which to control, needing constant assistance and resulted in RID and Code of Ethics

this type of philosophy encourages interpreters to not imply support the Deaf community but to be along side them

A language someone learns and has some skill/fluency in that is not their first/natural language.

A written translation that happens in the moment, no time for preparation

This is a term for the way an interpreter sees their client, understands rules and norms and interprets the tenets of the CPC.

Maintaining the speakers goal by having the same level of impact as those who receive the information in its original form and its interpreted form

Kown as a language you " pick up", though may not be fluent in.

The process that happens when a source language is being translated into the target language at the same time.

Interpreters with this philosophical frame are rigid, place output quantity over message quality and do not recognize ASL as a language

This form of communication requires touching of the hands while signing.

When an interpreter waits for the message to be delivered before interpreting to the target language.

This philosophical frame views ASL as an appropriate language for the less intelligent or educated

Visual, auditory, and physical elements associated with language.

This type of interpreting is not done in person but by computer/mobile device

Interpreters with this philosophical frame became responsible for the mediation of language and culture.