Apparently we register for spring classes at the end of October, so I looked for the schedule online. I found it, and I put together this possible schedule.
There’s also a possibility of working HSL 690, Intro to Cued Speech, into my schedule, but the times haven’t been announced yet so I don’t know if I’ll get to do it. If not, I can put it off for another time. History and Sociology are both required for the Deaf Studies major, and as for DST 101…well, at the beginning of fall 2007 I was told that GSR 103 (which I’m taking now) would replace DST 101 and I wouldn’t have to take it, but I’m looking at the major requirements and I probably will have to after all. I wasn’t able to find a way into either of JKF’s sections, the schedules just clash with everything else…I think it would have been pretty interesting to have her as a teacher, though I’m not sure she should be teaching intro-level classes considering how controversial she is. (IKJ is coming back too but he’s teaching high-level Psych courses.)
This isn’t set in stone obviously, but I like the way it shapes up so far. Three classes on Tu/Th, one on M/W, and none on Fridays. That would leave room for plenty of working hours, which I haven’t gotten nearly enough of these past few weeks.
i took the intro cued speech class at gally when i was a grad student a couple years ago. the instructor was claire klossner (a hearing woman who grew up cueing with her deaf cousin, and has a masters in ASL linguistics from gally). her class was a lot of fun. at the time, it was offered once a week on thursday evenings.
Completly OT, I was scanning your de.li.ci.ous links. The “Shut up I hack you,” was hysterical.
The “Sexy Sign Language” link was dead, so I don’t know if it was legit, but 20+ years ago, when I was last studying ASL, one of the courses for ‘terps was “sexual signs”.
The text was interesting. Georgia Black Signs were really pretty, elegant and evocativel; while being subtle.
TK