American Sign Language (ASL) Courses

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NORTH BAY ASL COURSES - 2011-12

 

Registration for these courses will open October 7, 2011 

 

Fall/Winter 2011-2012

Mark Shier – Instructor

Register on WebAdvisor. Select the Students option and choose the NCED11F term.

 

Tuition:                              $250 for each course

Total Course Hours: 30 hours for each Level 1 course and 33 hours for each Level 2 course 

LEVEL 1

SIGN 0101 American Sign Language (ASL) 101 - Course Full

Credits:  Non-credit  course

Hours:  30 hours

Each of the levels of American Sign Language revolves around a major language function such as introducing oneself, asking for and giving information, asking for and giving directions, making requests, talking about activities and identifying others.  Through this functional approach, the language learned by candidates is the language used in everyday conversation.  By learning language functions in interactive contexts, candidates also develop conversational skills in confirming and correcting information, expressing degrees of uncertainty, and asking for clarification and repetition.  SIGN 0101 covers units 1-6.

Courses offered:

SIGN-0101-WI300 - Room F204 - FULL
January 13/14/15 & January 27/28/29 (30 hours over two weekends)
  • Friday (6 to 9)
  • Saturday (9 to 3)
  • Sunday (9 to 3)

SIGN-0101-WI300 - Room F204 - NEW SECTION ADDED
​January 06/07/08 & January 20/21/22 (30 hours over two weekends)

  • Friday (6 to 9)
  • Saturday (9 to 3)
  • Sunday (9 to 3)
     

SIGN 0102 American Sign Language (ASL) 102

Pre-requisite:  SIGN 0101 or equivalent

Credits:  Non-credit  course

Hours:  30 hours


Each of the levels of American Sign Language revolves around a major language function such as introducing oneself, asking for and giving information, asking for and giving directions, making requests, talking about activities and identifying others.  Through this functional approach, the language learned by candidates is the language used in everyday conversation.  By learning language functions in interactive contexts, candidates also develop conversational skills in confirming and correcting information, expressing degrees of uncertainty, and asking for clarification and repetition.  SIGN 0102 covers units 7-9.

Courses offered:

  • SIGN-0102-WI300 - Room F204
    March 30/31/April 1 & April 13/14/15 (30 hours over two weekends)
    • Friday (6 to 9)
    • Saturday (9 to 3)
    • Sunday (9 to 3)

 

SIGN 0103 American Sign Language (ASL) 103 - CANCELLED

Pre-requisite:  SIGN 0102 or equivalent

Credits:  Non-credit  course

Hours:  30 hour

Each of the levels of American Sign Language revolves around a major language function such as introducing oneself, asking for and giving information, asking for and giving directions, making requests, talking about activities and identifying others.  Through this functional approach, the language learned by candidates is the language used in everyday conversation.  By learning language functions in interactive contexts, candidates also develop conversational skills in confirming and correcting information, expressing degrees of uncertainty, and asking for clarification and repetition.  SIGN 0103 covers units 10-12.

Courses offered:

  • SIGN-0103-FA300 - Room R306
    October 28/29/30 & November 4/5/6 (30 hours over two weekends)
    • Friday (6 to 9)
    • Saturday (9 to 3)
    • Sunday (9 to 3)

 

LEVEL 2

 

SIGN 0201 American Sign Language (ASL) 201 - CANCELLED

Pre-requisite:  SIGN 0103 or equivalent

Credits:  Non-credit course

Hours:  33 hours
Each of the levels of American Sign Language revolves around a major language function such as locating things around the house, complaining, making suggestions and requests, exchanging personal information (life events, describing and identifying things, and talking about the weekend). Through this functional approach, the language learned by candidates is the language used in everyday conversation. By learning language functions in interactive contexts, candidates also develop conversational skills in confirming and correcting information, expressing degrees of uncertainty, and asking for clarification and repetition. ASL 201 covers units 13-14.

    • SIGN-0201-FA300 - Room R306
      November 11/12/13 & November 18/19/20 (30 hours over two weekends)
      • Friday (6 to 9:30)
      • Saturday (9 to 3:30)
      • Sunday (9 to 3:30)

SIGN 0202 American Sign Language (ASL) 102 - CANCELLED

Pre-requisite:  SIGN 0201 or equivalent

Credits:  Non-credit  course

Hours:  33 hours

Each of the levels of American Sign Language revolves around a major language function such as locating things around the house, complaining, making suggestions and requests, exchanging personal information (life events, describing and identifying things, and talking about the weekend). Through this functional approach, the language learned by candidates is the language used in everyday conversation. By learning language functions in interactive contexts, candidates also develop conversational skills in confirming and correcting information, expressing degrees of uncertainty, and asking for clarification and repetition. ASL 201 covers units 15-16.

Courses offered:

  • SIGN-0202-WI300 - Room F204
    January 6/7/8 & January 20/21/22 (30 hours over two weekends)
      • Friday (6 to 9:30)
      • Saturday (9 to 3:30)
      • Sunday (9 to 3:30)​
       
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