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Deaf Studies Certificate Overview
View the DSC Curriculum
Earning the Deaf Studies Certificate does not qualify you to become a certified ASL Interpreter. An Associate of Applied Science degree in Interpreter Training is required to become an ASL Interpreter.
Who uses a Deaf Studies Certificate?
Many professionals interact daily with many people, some of whom may be deaf. These professionals include: doctors, nurses, police officers, firefighters, lawyers, or other professionals holding a DSC are great assets to their organizations. Completing the DSC shows a potential employer that you have studied of the deaf culture and have skill using American Sign Language (ASL).
Earning the Deaf Studies Certificate does not qualify you to become a certified ASL Interpreter. An Associate of Applied Science degree in Interpreter Training is required to become an ASL Interpreter.
What is American Sign Language?
ASL is the language that the deaf use to communicate. It is a continually evolving, visual language based on hand and arm movements, and facial expressions.
Contact the Cincinnati State ITP for more information.
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