How many interpreters in a classroom? It's not just about the numbers
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5216/revufg.v20.66423Abstract
Currently, the increasing amount of sign language interpreters being hired to work in educational settings leads us to think of their working conditions and on their need to work in a team when in classrooms. In this sense, we raised the following question: What are the cases in which more than one interpreter would be necessary? We sought to answer this question through a narrative literature review of international research findings. Thus, this paper is based on a qualitative approach (ANDRÉ, 2000) and is grounded in a dialogical perspective of language (BAKHTIN, 2006). The studies we analyzed throughout this research indicate the need for interpreters to work in teams, considering aspects such as: a) deaf students’ interaction and their learning process; b) the way interpreters coordinate different discourses; and c) the interpreters’ physical situation. Morover, studies indicate that lecture classes in courses of higher education or at a technical level would require at least two interpreters to maintain the quality of the interpretation.
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