Bearing in mind the complexities described above, the proportion of ToDs with recognised ToD postgraduate qualifications (approximately three quarters) did not change between 2003 and 2007.
Qualifications among the relatively large proportion of staff with generic ‘learning support’ titles are inconsistent, and more information is needed on the exact nature of linguistic access and support provided by them (see further explorations of role definitions and regional variations below).
More information is needed on the national picture regarding specific training and qualifications relating to linguistic assessments and language planning (both spoken language and BSL).
Related Posts:
- Scoping Study, Part 7: Role definition among professionals
- Scoping Study, Part 8 – Regional variations in provision
- Scoping Study, Part 13 – Other educational provision
- BSL Blog 3 – Talking Politics in BSL
- Scottish Council on Deafness: Report, 2008 (Part 1)
- Scottish Council on Deafness: Report, 2008 (Part 2)
- Scottish Council on Deafness: Report, 2008 (Part 3)
- Scottish Council on Deafness: Report, 2008 (Part 4)
- Scottish Council on Deafness: Report, 2008 (Part 5)
- Scottish Council on Deafness: Report, 2008 (Part 6)
- Scottish Council on Deafness: Report, 2008 (Part 7)
- Scottish Council on Deafness: Report, 2008 (Part 8)
- Scottish Council on Deafness: Report, 2008 (Part 9)
- Scottish Council on Deafness: Report, 2008 (Part 10)
- British Sign Language and Linguistic Access Working Group Scoping Study: Linguistic Access to Education for Deaf Pupils and Students in Scotland
- Scoping Study, Part 2 – Deaf pupils and students
- Scoping Study, Part 3 – Professionals: Teachers of Deaf Children ( ToDs)
- Scoping Study, Part 4 – Other professionals: national shortages
- Scoping Study, Part 5 – Further and Higher Education (F&HE)
- Scoping Study, Part 9 – BSL-related provision: pre-school and school issues
- Scoping Study, Part 10 – Specific assessment and access issues: Assessment/examinations
- Scoping Study, Part 11 – Other issues
- Scoping Study, Part 12 – The need for a centralised linguistic access resource
- 1. Do you believe British Sign Language should be granted legal recognition and protection by the Scottish Government?
- The current position
- BSL Blog 5 – Deaf People – Voters AND Citizens
- BSL Blog 2 – ‘Wealthier and Fairer’
- BSL Blog 1 – Deaf Education
- Welcome to BSL:UPTAKE
- About
- Library
- What BSL UPTAKE does for you
- Welcome to BSL UPTAKE
Related posts:
- Scoping Study, Part 9 – BSL-related provision: pre-school and school issues
- Scoping Study, Part 7: Role definition among professionals
- Scoping Study, Part 12 – The need for a centralised linguistic access resource
- Scoping Study, Part 8 – Regional variations in provision
- Scoping Study, Part 10 – Specific assessment and access issues: Assessment/examinations