Chapter 3: Working in Multicultural Communities Flashcards
Cultural frames are universal.
False
When interpreting with members of other cultures, interpreters must be cognizant of the importance of
Family connections, spirituality, concepts of time, physical boundaries, and work ethic
Aspects of Deaf culture include:
Oral histories, Attention-getting behaviors that rely on sight, Extensive leave-takings
According to this chapter, hereditary deafness is more prevalent in
European American families
T/F: Regardless of the familial and linguistic background of Deaf individuals with whom interpreters work, it is important to respect the bonds and family traditions of the Deaf.
True
___________________ in the U.S. share a cultural base that grows from the common experience of exclusion, oppression, and disenfranchisement.
Hispanic, Native, and African Americans
Aspects of Deaf culture include:
Emotive information in facial expressions and body language, Sustained eye contact during conversations, Frequent feedback from conversational participants
According to this chapter, values, traditions, cultural norms, and the nuances of language use can all be considered aspects of
Cultural Frames
Sharing information and personal details of one’s life is common in
Collectivist Cultures
Frequent social interactions amongst Deaf members of diverse cultural backgrounds is imperative to well-rounded cross-cultural skills.
True