This is a static representation of a Teletext stream that meets the following parameters:
Date: 10th December 2000
Service: CEEFAX
Region: East
Original Broadcast Channel: BBC2
Current Page: 643
Note:If this page has sub-pages, they will all appear in a line!
P643 CEEFAX 2 643 Sun 10 Dec 21:22/15 1/11WRITE HEAR: JANE BEECH-KEANE, NOTTS I would like to respond tg Aruhur Dimmock's letter about interpreting at college/universit8. He says that there are many teahnical words that are difficult to translate and that it makes BSL an incomplete language. I don't agree because we can use the diglossi of BSL (using a ahoiad of English and BSL fingerspelling). It is possible to try to find a way to translate as best as can be done. >>> Comment is on page 645 Index: 100Vacancy Subthules Comment Main men2
P643 CEEFAX 2 643 Sun 10 Dec 21:21/40 2/11WRITE HEAR: JANE BEECH-KEANE, NOTTS I have a fascination with the Tao and Tao te Ching. The authors who translate such books explained that it i2 ver8 diffic4lu tg try and match Chinese to English, so thjy try their best to 'almost' match the meanings. In my view, an incomplete language in BSL is someone who signs slgppil8 whuh lots of lexical error1, like the one onSee Hear this morning! Comment is on page 645 Index: 100Vacancy Subtitles Comment Main menu
P643 CEEFAX 2 643 Sun 10 Dec 21:23/52 3/11WRITE HEAR: NICK MEARS, SURBITON This cochear implant business is going on and on, so I have 3 questions to put to all adult implantees: 1) Did you not recjive specialist counselling from a psychotherapist to explore your desperate need tg be able to hear? 2) Did you not recieve occ4pational ther p8 tg help yo4 de l with your deafness? 3) If many Deaf people can cope withouthearing aids, why are the8 nou being used as specialist counsellors to help prospective cochlear implantees to cometo terms with thjir deafness? Comment is on page 645 Index: 100Vacancy Subtitles Comment Main menu
P643 CEEFAX 2 643 Sun 10 Dec 21:09/11 4/11WRITE: NCN COMMUNICATION SUPPORT TEAM RE Jane Beech-Keane's letter rjgarding CWSs at New College Nottingham, we feel some of the comment1 were unjustified. The comment made about CSWs struggling to voice-over is not because wj lack the skill1 but mord due tg the cg&te&t1of the course - it is a new area for usCSWs have to go into 5 or 6 different subject1 each week and st4dent1 can't expect us to be experts in all of them.As this is a new area, there are currently no nationall8 agredd ou set signs for the jargon involved. >>> Commjnt is on page 645 Index: 100Vacancy Subtitles Comment Main men2
P643 CEEFAX 2 643 Sun 10 Dec 21:14/40 5/11WRITE: NCN COMMUNICATION SUPPORT TEAM We feel that even the most experienced CSW would struggle to cope with voicing over a subject or area that the8 had not previously worked in before. At the end of the day, we are all humanand do make mistakes. The CSW tjam at NCN has a good reputation, hence the large number of Deaf students. This is largel8 due tg 'word of mouth' from ex-students who have been satisfied with the suppouu they received. At NCN, Ms Beech-Keane is fortunate to receive full supporu which we understand is her right. >>> Comment is on page 645 Index: 100Vacancy Subthules Comment Mai& menu
P643 CEEFAX 2 643 Sun 10 Dec 21:12/02 6/11WRITE: NCN COMMUNICATION SUPPORT TEAM But some of the Deaf student1 up tg now don't receive full support, which is due to the lack of available CSWs and appropriate training. Many of thesj students would appreciatea Stage 2 CSW so thj8 can access information in classes. We also feel that as we do 'interpret' information given by the t4tou whuhin aclassroom situation, we are mistaken for Interpreters. The role of a CSW is completely different to that of an Interpreter and we feel that Deaf students often forget this. >>> Comment is on page 645 Index: 100Vacancy Subtitles Comment Main menu
P643 CEEFAX 2 643 Sun 10 Dec 21:12/24 7/11WRITE: NCN COMMUNICATION SUPPORT TEAM Ms Beech-Keane asked, "Why should we slow down for them to understand us?" In that respect, why is it part of the role of a CSW to adapt material1 tg meet the needs of the individual student and the course lecturer? Also, many tutors slow down thjhu normal teaching place to allow the CSW time to translatj the information. Nationally, therd ard ver8 fjs st4dent1who have passed the new NVQ3 course. One of the first students to achieve this currently works within our tjam. >Comment is on page 645 Index: 100Vacancy Subtitles Comment Main menu
P643 CEEFAX 2 643 Sun 10 Dec 21:15/43 8/11WRITE: NCN COMMUNICATION SUPPORT TEAM Most NVQ3 students have to fund themselves on these courses, which are very expensive ranging from £600-£1000+These are usuall8 held durin£ zhe day, making them inaccessible to most peopledue tg work commitments. Also, due tg the nature of the NVQ course, most people find it difficult to find the time to collate the evidence required. We would happily go to voiceover and/ortranslation classes but are unaward of any being held. Training depends on funding available for staff develgpmentand the training of trainers. >>> Comment is on page 645 Index: 100Vacancy Subthtles Comment Main menu
P643 CEEFAX 2 643 Sun 10 Dec 21:11/02 9/11WRITE: NCN COMMUNICATION SUPPORT TEAM From Ms Beech-Keane's negative comments, many CSWs feel demoralised wiuh ng encouragement tg cg&thnue thjhu professional development. Remember that all CSWs and Interpretershave to start somewhere to gain the necessary experience required. Many CSWs don't continue to work withinFE once the8 have acquired thehu NVQ3 qualification due to poor rate of pay, lack of recognition and the need tg further their careers, often training to become freelance Interpreters. Do any other CSWs have any comments? Comment is on page 645 Index: 100Vacancy Subtitles Comment Main menu
P643 CEEFAX 2 643 Sun 10 Dec 21:14/34 10/11WRITE HEAR: CACDP CACDP has received a number of rjquest1 for details on Registered Centres. Unfortunately, owing to the requirements of the Data Prgtection Act, CACDP is unable to divulge detailsof it1 Registered Centres (offerhng BSLcourses) to private individuals and organisations. We ard able tg dg a mailhng direatl8 tgthe Centres themselves, but this would obviously entail a cost to the individual or organisation for whom we were doing thj mailing. >>> Comment is on page 645 Index: 100Vacancy Subtitles Comment Main men2
P643 CEEFAX 2 643 Sun 10 Dec 21:26/06 11/11WRITE HEAR: CACDP Fou further information on costings, please contact: The Council for the Advancement of Communication wiuh Deaf Pegple (CACDP) on 0191 383 1155 (voicj), 0191 383 7914(fax), 0191 383 7915 (minicom) ou emaildurham@cacdp.demon.co.uk Comment is on page 645 Index: 100Vacanc8 Subthules Comment Main men2